Check your master
Drop the exact file you are about to deliver. It is read in your browser — nothing is uploaded — and measured against the specifications every delivery is judged on: integrated loudness to ITU-R BS.1770-4, 4× oversampled true peak, sample rate, bit depth, clipping, DC offset, mono compatibility.
Check your artwork
Drop your cover. Dimensions, square ratio, format, transparency, colour depth and an upscaling check — plus what it actually looks like at the size most people will see it.
Check your metadata
The codes and titles that get releases sent back. Real ISRC structure validation, a real barcode check-digit calculation, and the title and artist-name rules that cause most rejections.
What it costs over five years
The first-year price is not the price. Put in your own numbers and see what each charging model actually takes from a catalogue over five years.
Estimate streaming income
Per-stream payouts are a share of a revenue pool, not a fixed price. Set the range yourself and see the spread.
Build a split sheet
Who wrote what, who owns what, agreed in writing on the day. Both columns have to total exactly 100. Export it as a CSV or print it and sign it.
Plan your release backwards
Pick the release date and every deadline before it is calculated for you — including the editorial pitching window, the one deadline that cannot be moved.
Plan with numbers you control
Four small planning tools. Every figure comes from your own inputs — nothing here is a quote, a rate card or a promise.
Illustrative planning tools only. Rates, dates and amounts are values you set yourself — they are not payout quotes, guarantees or delivery commitments.