Publishing =
the map.
The melody and lyrics—the underlying song. The map exists before anyone sails the route.
Distribution, publishing and neighbouring rights for Ukrainian artists working beyond borders.
Find the missing money ↗Most artists we speak to are leaving money behind.
of publishing income alone goes uncollected in the catalogues we review.
Some artists lose money because nobody collects it. Others because too many people do.
Not because the music failed. Because the rights infrastructure did.
The melody and lyrics—the underlying song. The map exists before anyone sails the route.
The exact recording you hear: vocals, instruments, production and mix. One song can create many masters.
The people who performed on that recording. Their work can generate neighbouring-rights income.
Distribution moves the ship.
Publishing pays the map owners.
Neighbouring rights pay the ship owner and crew when the recording is used.
Direct delivery, clean metadata and release support across Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and the platforms that matter. No white-label middle layer.
We register works, resolve split and credit gaps, and collect publishing income across territories—not only where you live.
We identify performer and master-owner income that distribution does not cover, then put the right claims in place.
Everything under one roof. One contact, one dataset, nothing leaks between providers.
Metadata, splits, credits, registrations, identifiers, claims and reporting. This is not extra administration for us. This is our daily work and our core business.
Many of our clients now focus their labels on creation and expansion. They do not spend the week saving five cents in administration while losing euros in rights.
We know the world where the songwriter is a ghost and the producer is not in the metadata—let alone the credits or the master points.
We also know that market does not work. Rights are not paperwork after the music. They determine whether great writers and producers can keep making it.
We ask who wrote it, who produced it and who owns what. We defend the people and catalogues we represent—even when that makes us the difficult call.
We rarely open a catalogue and find nothing to improve.
Send one Spotify link and tell us what you are building. A catalogue shows us the music. We need to understand the artist, the team and the ambition before we can know whether the fit is real.