Can a studio take bookings on Aden?
Yes. Studios publish bookable spaces and a public date-then-slot booking page; requests are allocated into sessions.
“Bounce it, sleep on it, listen again tomorrow.”
Studios
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.
Link each artist team as Recording Studio. The link closes when the relationship ends.
Yes. Studios publish bookable spaces and a public date-then-slot booking page; requests are allocated into sessions.
A recording-studio grant opens events, documents and comments. The session and its paperwork, not the artist's catalogue or finances.
Yes. Sessions support in-browser recordings and notes attached to the session record.