A release isn't just the audio. It's the people on it, what they agreed, and the proof. Splitkeep puts all of that in one record — so you can see what's confirmed, what's missing, and who still needs to act before the music goes out. Afterward, every statement points back to it.
Artist, producer, or writer? Your side of the record →A DM about the split. A handshake in the studio. An email thread, a spreadsheet, a contract, a distributor portal, someone's memory. It holds — until a name is missing, a check is short, or a claim shows up months later. Then good people spend weeks rebuilding what everyone already knew. Nobody caused this. The industry just never built the one place where it all lives. That's what we built.
Same release. Same people. Four stages — and at every one of them, you can see exactly where things stand and who's up next.
Name everyone on the release — who they are, what they did, what they get, and the exact version you're all talking about.
Each person reviews their own share and terms and accepts them — nobody agrees on anyone else's behalf.
Anything missing or contradicted becomes a named item with a person attached — so "almost ready" is something you can check, not a feeling.
The record everyone accepted follows the release — so statements, held money, and any later question point back to what was agreed, not to anyone's memory.
The record isn't just what one account owner typed. Every person on the release says yes to their own share, in their own name.
A label, manager, accountant, or lawyer sees only the slice they were given for the job — and the moment it's taken back, it's gone.
A readiness result, a hold, a line on a statement — each one opens to the people, the terms, the source, and the exact version behind it.
One fact, captured once, reused everywhere it's permitted.
Now multiply that one release by everyone you work with. A manager or label sees what needs attention today across every artist who's granted them access — the money that's waiting, the paper that's ready, and who's up next.
Creator participation is what makes this view trustworthy. No one sees roster truth because they own an account — they see the slice each relationship permits.
Confirm the terms attached to your name, see what's held and why, control who can view your record — and take your side of it with you if you ever leave.
Know what's ready, blocked, held, and waiting across the roster you're authorized to see — and answer from the record instead of reconstructing it.
The product is deployed and running, by invitation, in a controlled environment on synthetic data. Here's exactly what works today and what's being connected — stated plainly, because you'll be able to check.
Every record Splitkeep issues is signed. Paste one on our verify page and your own browser checks it — no account, no server call, nothing to trust but the math.
Use Splitkeep's delivery when it opens, or connect the distributor you already run — either way, the accepted record stays intact. One record, carried from the first agreement to the last statement. That's what we mean by rights-native, and it's where all of this is headed.
Bring a real one — the messier the better. We'll sit down with your team, map who's on it, what's agreed, and what's still open, and show you exactly what Splitkeep would make visible. You keep your distributor, your identifiers, and your history.
Set up an evaluation →The one you're finishing now. Put the people on it, confirm the split together, and keep a record that's yours — even if you someday leave. You'd be one of the first, and it'll show. Help us make it right.
Join the creator beta →