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“Bounce it, sleep on it, listen again tomorrow.”
What is Aden for?
The artist owns the workspace. Everyone they work with joins as an organisation and gets the part their job needs, for as long as the deal runs.
A label uses Aden as its A&R and release desk. You open a public demo portal to receive submissions, sign artists to the label with a contract that runs for a fixed term, and then work inside each signed artist's own workspace, their tracks, versions, release plans, artwork and campaign calendar, without asking them to export anything or hand over a login.
A public submission portal on your label page collects demos from artists on and off Aden. Choose the quick form or the full track-details form, then triage everything in one pipeline with accept, consider and reject states.
Send a label agreement from a reusable template, collect a legally-binding e-signature, and the artist team is linked to your organisation for the contract period, with the link expiring when the term ends.
A label grant opens metadata, versions, release status, release plans, artwork and documents on every signed artist. The real records the artist is working in, updated as they work.
Build the release plan, schedule announcement and pre-save moments on the shared calendar, and send email, SMS and listen-and-rate promo campaigns to your contact lists.
Streaming, radio airplay and social growth analytics per track and per artist, alongside the deals, splits and territory carve-outs recorded against each release.
Submit tracks at specific curated playlists, keep the press kit and assets in one place, and hand distributors a release that already has its metadata and artwork attached.
A publisher uses Aden to sign writers for a term, run the sessions where the songs get written, and hold the paperwork that follows. You get a signed publishing agreement between the writer and your organisation, writers camps with signup forms and session lineups, and the splits, territory-scoped deals and registration data for every song your writers touch.
Publishing agreements go out from a reusable template with merge fields, come back e-signed, and link the writer's team to your organisation for the exact period the deal covers.
Organise a camp end to end. A people pool, a session lineup across rooms and days, public signup forms with your own questions, and the end-of-camp decision on every track that came out of it.
Writer and publisher splits sit on the track itself with IPI numbers, societies and publisher entities, so the split sheet is the record, not a PDF someone emailed after the session.
Multiple simultaneous publishing, master, licensing and sync deals per track or per album, each scoped to the regions it was signed for, with conflicts flagged across both levels.
Move opportunities through a sync pipeline from lead to placement, pitch specific tracks against each brief, and keep issued licences, licensee, type, territories, term, fee, in the licence CRM.
Financials on each signed writer's catalogue, plus royalty integrations, so income and expenses per song are visible without a quarterly export.
Management is the one role that needs all of it. A management company runs its whole roster from a single organisation, every artist's tracks, releases, calendar, tour, finances, contacts and paperwork, switching between artists without switching tools, and delegating each member of the management team to the artists and areas they actually work on.
Every managed artist is a team under your organisation. Move between artists the way you move between projects, with each artist keeping their own workspace, catalogue and members.
An artist-agency grant opens every area by default, but each artist relationship can be narrowed. Some managers hold everything, some hold everything except financials.
Releases, studio sessions, shows, tour dates and deadlines from every artist on one calendar, so the clash is visible before it is booked.
Contracts and e-signatures, per-artist financials, invoices and expenses, and the deals recorded against each track and album.
Member groups and roles decide which of your staff sees which artist and which area. A day-to-day manager, a tour manager and a bookkeeper do not need the same view.
Milestones, goals and release plans per artist, plus streaming, radio and social analytics, so a roster review is a page rather than a week of asking.
A booking agency uses Aden as the pipeline between "there might be a show" and "the contract is signed". You scout and pitch dates privately, place ranked holds on them, route confirmed shows into tours with day sheets and crew, and send the booking contract for signature. All against the artist's real calendar rather than a parallel one.
Scout dates in an org-private pipeline that stays hidden from the artist team until you share it, with AI-drafted outreach to the promoter or venue contact.
Place first, second and third holds on a venue and room so competing offers on the same night are visible instead of discovered by phone.
Group confirmed shows into a tour with routing, dates, travel and crew, and see the whole run against everything else the artist has booked.
Every show carries its day sheet, setlist, crew and documents, so advance information lives on the date rather than in a thread.
Send the booking agreement for e-signature from a template, then raise the invoice and track the fee. The financials scope is part of the booking-agency grant.
Link a mix as the show's setlist and generate a performance-rights declaration from the writers behind those tracks.
A festival or promoter uses Aden to assemble a lineup and keep every act's paperwork and advance in one place. You hold and confirm dates per stage, contract each act with an e-signed booking agreement, collect riders, tech specs and press assets against the act rather than in a mailbox, and publish the confirmed lineup on a public agenda.
Model the site as rooms or stages, place ranked holds per slot, and confirm the ones that stick, so a stage clash is visible while it is still a hold.
Booking agreements from a reusable template, sent and e-signed per act, with the signed copy attached to the show date it belongs to.
Riders, tech specs, day sheets, crew, travel and documents live on the show, and the acts and their agents can see the same record you do.
Pull each confirmed act's artwork, photos and press material from their own profile instead of chasing a WeTransfer link.
A public organisation page with your agenda, so the confirmed lineup is a page you keep updated rather than a poster you re-export.
A public "play here" request form collects artists and agents asking for a slot, into a pipeline instead of an inbox.
A venue uses Aden as its booking calendar and its public front door at the same time. You describe the building and its rooms with capacities, take ranked holds and confirmed shows per room, run residencies your organisation owns, and let artists request a date through a public "play here" form that feeds the same calendar.
A venue holds multiple rooms, each with its own capacity and agenda, so a show is booked into a room rather than into a building.
First, second and third holds per room and per night, so competing enquiries on the same date are ordered instead of remembered.
Recurring nights owned by your organisation, with the artists booked into each edition.
Artists and agents request a date from your public page; requests arrive in a pipeline attached to the room and night they asked for.
Day sheets, crew, documents and comments on each confirmed show, shared with the artist team you granted access to.
Your confirmed shows render on a public organisation page and on the discovery map, so the agenda is a by-product of booking.
A studio uses Aden to publish its rooms, take bookings, and keep what happened in each session attached to the session. A booking becomes a session with its date, participants, tracks worked on and in-browser recordings, so the studio has a record of the day, and the artist keeps the work in their own catalogue.
Studios are buildings with bookable spaces, each with its own description, gear notes and availability.
A Cal.com-style public booking page, pick a date, then a slot, turns requests into allocated sessions with a named host.
Each session is a time-boxed event with the people in the room and the tracks being worked on, linked to the bookable space it happened in.
In-browser recordings and AI analysis attach to the session, so the reference bounce and the notes stay with the date.
Contracts, invoices and expenses per booking, so studio time is billed from the same record it was booked in.
A public studio profile on the directory and the discovery map, with the rooms and rates you choose to publish.
A distributor uses Aden to receive releases that are already complete. You see the metadata, masters, versions, artwork and release date on the artist's own record, moderate what gets submitted for delivery, and stop chasing the one missing ISRC or the artwork that was the wrong size.
Metadata, versions, masters, artwork, release date and release plan on the artist's record. The distributor grant opens exactly that set.
Incoming releases land in a pipeline you accept, hold or send back, with the reason attached to the record.
Splits, publishers, societies and territory-scoped deals are on the track, so ownership questions are answered before delivery rather than after a claim.
The full plan, announcement, pre-save, single, album, is visible, so delivery windows line up with the campaign.
Cover art and promotional assets live on the release, resolved from stored originals rather than re-sent per platform.
Streaming, radio and social performance surface on the same track record the release came from.
A sync agency uses Aden to run opportunities from brief to placement. Each film, TV, ad, trailer or game opportunity moves through a kanban pipeline with the tracks you pitched against it and a log of what happened, and the licences you close are recorded with licensee, territories, term and fee.
Leads move through stages to placement, with the brief, the counterparty and an activity log on each opportunity.
Attach the exact tracks and versions pitched against each brief, from across every artist team linked to your organisation.
Opportunities, artists, tracks and counterparty companies can exist before anyone signs up, so the pipeline is usable from day one.
Splits, publishers, societies and territory-scoped deals sit on the track, so a clearance check is a lookup.
Licensee, licence type, territories, term, fee and the signed agreement in the licence CRM, with expiry reminders and visibility for the artist team.
Send a shortlist as a shareable set of tracks rather than a folder of attachments.
A production uses Aden as the music department of a format. A singing show, a series, a film. Every performance is a track linked to the song it covers, carrying the original writers and their splits, the licence that cleared it, the sessions it was arranged and recorded in, the episode it aired in with its cue sheet, and the release that follows the broadcast.
Each performance is its own track, linked to the original it covers. When that original is on Aden its team gets an approval request, the link carries the split metadata and the cover agreement, and a "Cover of …" credit stays on the track for good.
The licence behind each cover, licensee, type, territories, term, fee and the signed agreement, sits on the song itself, visible to both sides, with reminders before it expires.
The music block runs as sessions, who was in the room, the tracks worked on, in-browser recordings and notes on the day. A whole season of writing and arranging can run as a camp with a lineup across rooms and days.
An episode carries its episode number, air date and repeat schedule, and its tracklist exports as a cue sheet .csv. Every piece of music in order with ISRC/ISWC, cue time and the air-date context that SABAM, PRS, ASCAP, BMI and GEMA need to pay the writers.
A masked format depends on who does not know. Access is granted per organisation, per member and per track, so the arranger, the band and the vocal coach can each work on the song without the contestant's name in their view.
Performer agreements, arranger deals and NDAs go out from reusable templates with merge fields, come back e-signed, and are stored on the record they belong to.
Studio days and tape days are events with a day sheet, call times, crew and documents, on the same calendar as the release dates and the broadcast.
Each performance already has its metadata, versions, artwork and writers, so the post-air single or the season album is a release plan rather than a rebuild, scheduled against the broadcast date.
A marketing agency uses Aden to work on a release without owning it. You get the artwork and promotional assets, the release plan you are marketing against, the campaign tools to actually send, and the analytics to report. On each client artist, from one organisation.
Cover art, banners, video and promotional assets on the release, resolved from stored originals in the sizes you need.
Email, SMS and listen-and-rate promo campaigns to the client's contact lists, scheduled against the release plan.
Custom links and artist pages with per-link tracking, so a campaign's destinations are measurable.
Streaming, radio airplay and social growth analytics on the same tracks the campaign ran on.
The release plan and its announcement, pre-save and drop moments are the ones the artist and label are working to.
A marketing-agency grant opens metadata, assets, analytics, downloads, documents and comments. Deliberately not financials or rights.
A lawyer uses Aden to see the paperwork in context. Contracts, splits, territory-scoped deals, licences and financials sit on the track, album or artist they concern, so reviewing a deal does not start with assembling a file, and a signed agreement is stored against the thing it governs.
Collaboration, organisation and booking agreements from reusable templates with merge fields, sent, signed and stored in place.
Writer, producer and publisher splits with IPI numbers and societies on the track, rather than in a PDF.
Publishing, master, distribution, licensing and sync deals per track or album, each scoped to its regions, with conflicts flagged.
Issued licences with licensee, type, territories, term and fee, plus automatic expiry reminders.
Income, expenses and invoices on the catalogue you are advising on, included in the lawyer grant.
Documents and comments on each record, so the reason a clause exists is next to the clause.
A radio station uses Aden to receive music for airplay and to close the loop on it. Promos arrive through a submission portal with the release details and assets attached, and the airplay that follows shows up as data on the same track the artist and label are watching.
Tracks submitted for airplay arrive with metadata, artwork and release date, in a list you triage rather than an inbox you archive.
Listen-and-rate promo campaigns give programmers a way to respond that the sender can actually count.
A radio-station grant opens metadata, release and assets, so the artist name, release date and artwork are on the record.
Plays and station data feed back into the artist's analytics alongside streaming and social numbers.
Playlist scheduling for what goes out when, rather than a spreadsheet per week.
Your station has a public organisation page artists and labels can find and submit to.
A camp organiser uses Aden to run the camp and to keep what it produced. You publish a signup form with your own questions, build the session lineup across rooms and days, and end the camp with a decision on every track written, with the splits already recorded on each song.
A signup form with custom questions collects writers, producers and artists into a people pool for the camp.
Assign the pool into sessions across rooms and days, so everyone knows which room and which co-writers.
Each session carries its participants, the tracks worked on and in-browser recordings.
Writer splits go on the track while everyone is still in the room, with IPI numbers and societies.
An end-of-camp decision step on every track that came out of it, keep, pitch, shelve, recorded against the song.
The same machinery runs branded artist-development programs and academies, with a sponsoring brand fronting the camp.
Any coach who works with artists, vocal, performance, songwriting, production, mixing, instrument, dance, mindset, career or content, joins Aden as an organisation and runs their practice from it. You say what you coach, take bookings from a public page, and follow each client between sessions instead of only during them: goals and milestones they work against, and releases, plans and analytics as they move, with financials, rights and collaborators deliberately left out.
Pick your disciplines, vocal, performance, songwriting, production, mindset, career, for the practice and per coach. Clients filter the booking page by them and each session is labelled with one.
Clients pick the discipline, then a coach who teaches it, then a date and a slot; requests are allocated to whichever member of your organisation is coaching.
Set targets with the artist and watch them move, rather than reconstructing progress at the next session.
Metadata, versions, release status, release plans, milestones and events on the artist you coach.
Comments on the track, the version and the plan, so notes are attached to what they are about.
Skills and structured material you can hand to every artist you work with.
An artist-coach grant excludes financials, collaborators and legal access. Coaching does not need them.
A brand uses Aden to run an artist program properly. You front featured ambassador artists on a public brand page, run branded academies and development programs on the same machinery as writers camps, and follow the releases and campaigns your sponsorship is attached to, without touching the artist's money or rights.
Branded artist-development programs with signups, sessions and a lineup, fronted by the artists you work with.
A public brand page with the artists in your program, their releases and the program itself.
Assets, release milestones and events on the artists you sponsor, so campaign moments line up with real dates.
Streaming, radio and social analytics on the releases your program is attached to.
Track partner companies, their contacts and the deals between you, with lifecycle status and tier.
A brand grant excludes financials, collaborators and legal access. Sponsorship does not need them.
A design studio uses Aden as the hand-off surface between brief and delivered artwork. You see the release the cover is for and the show the announcement is for, upload the finished assets straight onto the record, and get feedback as comments on the asset instead of screenshots in a chat.
The release, its metadata and its dates are visible, so a cover is designed against the actual release rather than a forwarded description.
Upload cover art, banners and promotional assets directly to the track, album or event they belong to.
Events and tours are in scope, so announcement artwork uses the confirmed date, venue and time.
Comments and to-dos attached to the artwork itself, with versions kept as they change.
A design-studio grant covers metadata, assets, files, comments, to-dos, events and tours, no financials, analytics, collaborators or legal access.
The artist's brand kit and press assets are in the same place as the work, so a new cover matches the last one.