The protocol layer for music creation
SoundProtocol turns a track into a verifiable object: who made it, who gets what, which contract says so — signed by everyone, hashed at the moment of agreement, and checkable by anyone.
Verify it. Don't trust it. — every seal on this platform resolves at sp.usesmpt.com/verify
Scan public registries for your recordings — ISRCs, releases, what exists under your name.
Royalty finder →Put the work in your registry: ISRC, contributors, roles, shares.
Works catalog →Attach the agreements behind the split. Every document is SHA-256 hashed — an immutable chain of title.
Contracts →Every contributor signs from their own phone. Each signature is hash-anchored the moment it lands.
Split sheets →A public verify link for the agreement, and SoundBridge reconciliation to find the money you're owed.
Recovery →No mockups, no coming-soon screenshots. Every card links to the working tool.
Live registry lookups by artist, title, or ISRC. See what the world has on file for your recordings.
A catalog keyed by ISRC with contributors, shares, recoupment, and hashed contract documents.
Split sheets signed by every contributor, sealed into SHA-256 anchors. No signatures, no seal.
Anyone — a label, a lawyer, a PRO — can check a sealed agreement from its hash or session code.
Upload distributor statements. Every row reconciled against your registry, every gap priced.
Export any work as a Universal Music Object: attribution, rules, provenance, one canonical hash.
Creator Shield
False copyright claims hit small creators every day — someone else claims your upload, and the platform believes them by default. SoundProtocol can't stop a bogus claim from being filed. It makes sure you win the dispute: your seal predates their claim, your chain of title carries real signatures from real contributors, and your verify link is evidence a platform, label, or lawyer can check in seconds.