What the labels mean
- Live Working in the product today.
- Example A worked example, not an artist's data.
- Partner delivered Carried out through a distribution partner.
- Integration ready Built here; the outside connection is not live.
- Coming soon Not built yet.
- Requires verification A finding a person must check before it is acted on.
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01
The artist sets their priorities
Six sliders: release, creative, audience, rights, revenue and growth. Where you set them picks your lane, the tools to use and three first steps. It works it out fresh each time you open the plan.
See the plan a mix produces → -
02
The Twin reads your own numbers
Three reads of your own account: release readiness, from your Track Passports; the next best action, from your Money Queue; and a master read, from the Rack. Its drafts (a short bio, pitches and a fan thank-you) are filled in from templates. No AI model writes them. It predicts nothing.
Pick what you are working on → -
03
The release gets organized
Credits, ownership, codes, versions, agreements, files and history, all in one record. Add a songwriter under Credits and four other parts need updating. The record tells you which.
Open the example passport → -
04
The artwork and the campaign assets
Brief, ideas, changes, approval, resizing. Cover ideas are made from what you write. Merch mock-ups help you decide, not print. Nothing here makes video.
What it does, and what it does not → -
05
The campaign gets built
A 14, 21, 30, 60 or 90-day plan worked back from release day: the announcement, teaser, pre-save, artwork reveal, release day and follow-up. Street Banker writes the posts. It does not post them for you.
See the 21-day example → -
06
The release gets one door
One page per release: the cover, where to stream it, pre-save before release day and listen now after, fan emails with their yes saved, and a link for each campaign so you can tell where people came from.
Open the example smart link → -
07
You see who showed up
Where each visit came from, what device it was on, whether they had been before, and whether they left an email. A fan list you own, not one you rent.
See the example workspace → -
08
The package gets prepared
Prepare, check, send, follow, update. Street Banker puts the release together and checks it. Our distribution partner sends it out. Street Banker does not send it straight to the stores.
What a release needs → -
09
The splits get confirmed
Shares that add up to 100%, signed by everyone named, with their codes attached. Missing or unsigned splits are a common reason royalties get held up or are hard to match up.
Who can see what → -
10
A gap gets found
Find, match, check, claim, follow up. A finding is a question with proof attached. Someone has to check it before anything is sent. Any number is math on your own statements.
How the sweep works → -
11
The next move gets recommended
Everything above lands in one plan: a lane, the tools it points to and your first three steps. It is a starting point, not a final answer.
Open your starting plan → -
12
The artist picks a lane
Distribution, Development or Partnership: help putting music out, help growing as an artist, or a long-term partner. You can change lanes as you grow.
Find the lane that fits →
