A team workspace keeps a label's or a management company's work apart from anyone's personal files, with a role for each person. Every party has its relationship, the dates that matter land on one calendar, and tours carry their shows, money and paperwork beside the artists they belong to.
Seats come with the plan. Each person is an owner, an admin, an editor, a viewer or finance, and the team's work stays apart from anyone's personal documents. Tours are shared across the team, and a reminder can be given to the person who has to act on it.
Each label, publisher, promoter and collaborator has one relationship: the company as a contract names it, the people you write to, everything filed with them and your notes. Filing a document links it, and never moves or copies it. People searches every contact across the roster at once.
Release days and term ends from the Rights Vault, tour dates with their compliance deadlines, and the reminders you set all land on one calendar. Write a reminder in plain words; when a phrase could mean two dates it asks rather than guesses, and the reminder arrives in the app, by email or both.
A tour holds its stops and its economics: agent and manager percentages, transport, crew and insurance, and each show's guarantee and costs. Settlement compares what was contracted with what came in, show by show. Share a tour with a promoter, a manager or the public, and each sees only what that audience should.
Ivy Marchetti's relationship with Lanternfield Records Limited holds the label's legal details, Hannah Reyes as the lead contact, and the agreement, its amendment and the audited statement. Glasshouse's release day reaches the team's calendar from the Rights Vault, and a reminder for the next statement lands beside it.
Watch this deal on the home pageYes. A team workspace keeps the roster's work apart from anyone's personal documents, and each party has its own relationship holding its legal details, contacts, filed documents and notes.
Not by reading the contract. Release days and term ends come from the Rights Vault, tour dates and compliance deadlines from Tour Planner, and anything else is a reminder you set in plain words.
Tours and their stops and economics, promoter offer sheets read from a PDF or a photo, show-by-show settlement, share links for a promoter, a manager or the public, and tour books as day sheets and a budget spreadsheet on a paid plan.
Only what you share with them: a fully executed contract, read-only, with its parties and its seal. Never your notes, your reviews or your other deals.