Discover the latest insights, news, and updates from the world of music royalties and technology.
Royalti.io removes the operational ceiling from music royalty management for label managers, artist managers, indie artists, producers, and rights administrators
An artist can be commercially successful and still owe their label money. We broke down how recoupment works and what to look out for.
Undocumented collaboration is a source of conflict in the music industry. We discuss what a co-writing agreement is, why it matters, and what it should contain.
Eighteen months building a company-running OS in Claude Code — what worked, what I got wrong, and the open-source workspace it became: Ikenga.
There may be royalties with your name on them sitting unclaimed. So we made a post explaining just what black box royalties are and what you can do about them.
Open-sourcing ikenga-artifact-builder: a Claude Code skill that teaches the agent to produce single-file HTML artifacts (dashboards, comparisons, mockups, long-reads) instead of markdown summaries. Apache-2.0, installable via npx skills.
An Apache 2.0 MCP server that lets any MCP client read the DOM, click, type and screenshot a running Tauri 2 app — and what three months of not shipping did.
You used AI to write the hook, and now a publisher is asking questions. Here is what Nigerian artists need to know about AI and copyright.
Learn how assignment, licensing, and work-for-hire shape music ownership, control, and royalties in Nigeria.
We prepped catalog and royalty data for Measure of Music. The session exposed every messy-data problem labels quietly live with — UPCs rendered as scientific notation, sub-cent payouts rounded to zero, date formats that don't agree. Here's what we fixed.
Here are five AI tools working behind the scenes to automate royalties, detect fraud, and recover earnings for artists.
What is a 360 deal in music? Learn how these contracts work, what revenue streams are included, and the risks and benefits for artists.
What do a 19th-century hymn, an Afrobeat protest song, and a K-pop ballad have in common? They were all wrested from unimaginable loss.