Everything we ship, improve and fix, explained in plain language. If it's here, it's live.
Notes on your songs now have their own inbox: you see threads by song, how many new messages there are and whether someone mentioned you. You can also choose in Profile › Notifications whether to be notified of all messages or only those that mention you.
Before, artists on an EP or single were pulled automatically from the songs. Now you can choose who appears and in what order—perfect for releases with collaborators who shouldn't be on the cover. Also, when adding songs you now see who made them and their tempo, making it easy to tell apart tracks with the same title.
When a collaborator approves the split or signs from their phone, you no longer need to leave and re-enter to see it. The song screen detects changes and updates itself within seconds.
Tapping a producer agreement notification in your Activity inbox now opens the song page instead of showing an error. Previously it failed because the link pointed to the contract instead of the work.
When someone proposes a producer agreement, you now get a notification in your inbox and as a push notification. Before, that alert never arrived and you could unknowingly leave the agreement unreviewed.
Before, when you created a producer agreement from the app, the Recording tab stayed empty until someone signed it: there was no way to see, approve or sign it. Now the agreement shows up there while pending, with each party's status.
You can now indicate who owns the master of each song from the Recording tab. Add the rights holders with their percentages and other participants can confirm the split with a single tap. This information is used in work registrations and exports.
A bug prevented opening some work details and marking CWR batches as sent to your collecting society (SGAE, ASCAP…). It's now fixed: work pages load normally and you can log manual deliveries without issues.
You can now create songs and manage your catalog from any account. This feature was previously in closed beta; now it's in your main menu, on both the app and the web.
If you edited your profile in the iOS app (distributor, address or IPI number), your changes could be silently lost. Now they always save, and contracts show your full address.
From a release's track list you can now open each song's credits organized like on Spotify: artists, songwriters, producers and engineers, each with their role. You can see at a glance who did what at each stage. Until the song is signed, credits are marked as a proposal.
The verification code we send via WhatsApp when logging in was silently failing for weeks. It now arrives correctly and faster too.
When you upload your cover and tracks, Spleet checks what stores require: a square image of at least 1400×1400 in JPG or PNG, and final audio in WAV or AIFF. If something doesn't pass, we let you know right away so you can fix it before the distributor rejects it.
Your releases list now shows the performing artists below the title, just as they'll appear on streaming platforms. This way you can identify each release at a glance.
Before, if you entered an incorrect IPI number the error wouldn't show up until days later, when the collecting society rejected it. Now the form checks the control digit is valid and lets you know right away.
Signed contract files and audio for a work can now only be downloaded by participants of that work. Previously, anyone with the link could access personal data (name and ID number) or unreleased recordings.
If someone wrote both music and lyrics, you'll now see "Composer & lyricist" in a single chip instead of two separate chips. We also fixed an issue where some users with the interface in English saw roles in Spanish.
Some signed works were being sent to your collecting society (SGAE, ASCAP…) with the draft date instead of the actual signing date. Now all works use the date they were signed.
You can now view a song's team (managers with access) and invite new members from desktop. You can also view and apply split counter-proposals: when someone declines with an alternative, you see the exact percentages and accept them in one click.
Vote, sign, declare your composition role, edit the title and manage audio files: everything you could do on iOS and macOS now works in the browser too. One experience, no matter where you log in from.
The link and QR code to add collaborators to a song was failing. You can share it again: anyone who scans it will join the team even if they don't have a Spleet account yet.
Before, when you created a song you weren't part of the split until you invited someone. Now you're automatically included at 100 % and can declare your songwriting role and recording credits right away.
We used to recognize only a handful of options. Now you can enter any role (conducting, remixing, mixing engineering…) or instrument (saxophone, congas, cello…) from the industry standard, and we understand it even if you write it in Spanish or use colloquial variations.
It was possible to approve a split sheet without declaring your role (composer, lyricist…), and that info was missing from the signed document and the work's registration. Now Spleet asks for it before signing—on the web and in the app—and if yours is missing you get a WhatsApp with a link to fill it in.
If you signed a split sheet without specifying your role (composer, lyricist…), you couldn't add it afterwards and the work got stuck, unable to be registered with your collecting society. Now you can complete that information even after the contract is signed.
Some works approved unanimously were left without generating a signing contract if a participant's information was missing at the time of approval. Now the system detects them and generates the contract as soon as all data is complete.
Before, if you rejected a split from the mobile app, the song was stuck with no way to propose changes. Now you can adjust the percentages and resend. Also, the notification that you can sign—when everyone approves—wasn't reaching you: it now works via push, WhatsApp and in your inbox.
A misconfiguration was deleting registered devices every time a send failed, causing notifications to silently stop reaching you. Now devices are only removed when they're actually invalid.
If you had an unanswered recording-credits question and wrote to create a split sheet, the assistant got confused and asked about your role again. Now it detects your intent and takes you to the right flow.
Since last night, the WhatsApp assistant wasn't replying to messages even though conversations started correctly. It's now fixed: you can create splits and contracts via chat again without issues.
Audio files uploaded via web, mobile or WhatsApp weren't being recognized acoustically: Spleet Ear only detected them if the file was byte-for-byte identical. Now any version or bounce of the same song is recognized no matter where it comes from.
When uploading a bounce from the desktop app, sometimes the system couldn't find the correct work because the audio matched itself. That's fixed now: each bounce links to its song as expected.
When sending a bounce from the plugin, heavy files (like a working-quality WAV) were silently lost and it looked like the song wasn't recognized. Now uploads work regardless of file size.
You now get a notification whenever a collaborator uploads an audio file to one of your works. Also, when approving a request you can choose whether to trust that person for just that song or for all of yours: whoever you choose won't need to ask again.
When you record a bounce to your watched folder and Spleet recognizes the song, the file now appears directly inside that work. Previously it could end up orphaned even though the notification showed the correct title.
When you uploaded a file and the detector found multiple copies of the same song, they showed up repeated as if they were different songs. Now you see a single entry per song, with the highest match percentage for each.
Previously, if you uploaded a short edit or an extended version of a song, the system wouldn't recognize them as the same work. Now we compare audio segments, so we detect the relationship even if one is twice as long as the other.
Before, if you uploaded several versions of a song with different arrangements, Spleet might not detect they were the same work. Now the system looks for matching segments even when the rest of the audio differs, and correctly warns you about the duplicate.
Before, the title you set when creating a song couldn't be changed. Now you can edit it at any time, as long as the song hasn't been signed yet.
You can now leave notes pinned to a specific moment in each mix or master. Each audio version keeps its own notes, so comments don't get lost when you upload a new one. Collaborators receive a single notification even if you leave several notes in a row.
You can now request specific changes from a collaborator, react with emojis to any moment in the song, reply in a thread to a previous note, and record voice notes. Only requests count as pending —comments no longer stay open forever— and anyone on the split can mark them as resolved.
When someone requests a change from you in a note, you now get a clear "requested a change" notification instead of "mentioned you". This way you can instantly tell what needs your action from a passing mention.
When you export a bounce from your DAW, Spleet recognizes it by its audio and places it in the right song. You get a notification with the result so you can correct it if needed.
If you work with other artists' recordings, the desktop app now detects who owns each audio file before uploading. If it's not yours, it asks the owner for permission and the file stays on your computer until they approve.
When you receive a note or mention notification, tapping it now opens the song and jumps straight to the timestamp the comment refers to. No more hunting for it manually.
You can now type @username in a note to ping that collaborator about a specific point. You can only mention people who are part of the song, and they get notified immediately, separate from other notifications.
The info sheet for each version now shows the name and photo of who uploaded the file. Easier to know where each mix or master came from.
Each song's public page now shows credits organized by family: Artists, Songwriters, Technical and Entities (publishers). If someone both writes and produces, they appear in both sections with their corresponding credits.
When you upload multiple mixes and masters of a song, you can now mark which one is the final version. Plus, each audio file shows its waveform so you can tell them apart at a glance without having to listen.
You can now see your email and phone number in your personal info section. This way you'll know ahead of time if either is missing before signing a contract, instead of finding out when signing fails.
When someone visits your profile, they now see your role on each song: songwriter, producer, mixing engineer… Your most common credits appear next to your name, and each song shows its own. Like Jaxsta or Muso.AI, but connected to your signed splits.
Now, when you open a song's QR code, it stays active for 15 minutes: anyone who scans it joins directly without you having to approve them one by one. And if you already have pending requests for the same song, you can accept them all at once.
When you join a split, we now ask for your role: composer, lyricist, arranger… This information is required to register the work correctly with your collecting society (SGAE, ASCAP…). Everyone declares their own; no one can assign you a role you haven't confirmed.
Before, scanning a song's QR code just showed a dead-end message. Now you can request to join the split: the creator gets a notification and approves it with a single tap. Once accepted, you're automatically added with your proportional share.
You can now share a link or QR code to invite someone to a song, instead of having to search for their username. The link opens the app directly. Don't worry: whoever has the link can only see the title—they won't be added to the split without your approval.
Previously, trying to delete a draft song that already had invited collaborators would fail. Now it deletes without issues.
You can now see the duration, BPM and key of your audio right under your song file's title, both in the app and on the web. A quick way to check the technical details of the mix you uploaded.
The song detail in the iOS app now includes a Recording folder: you'll see performer credits (who played which instrument or role) and the agreed terms with the producer (royalty percentage and advance).
When logging in on the iOS app, sometimes you'd enter the verification code and end up back at the login screen without signing in. This now works correctly.
Previously, uploading audio left the button unresponsive for several seconds while BPM and key were calculated, making it look like something had failed. Now the upload is instant and you see an 'Analyzing…' indicator until the analysis completes.
You can now delete a song directly from its detail page. If it's an unsigned draft, it's removed completely. If it has signatures, it's archived so you keep your signed contracts and any registrations with your collecting society.
Before, when creating a song from scratch, the Files tab didn't show the button to add audio. Now the song is ready for you to upload your audio from the very first moment.
The delete button in the Files tab wasn't responding in the mobile app. Now the confirmation appears directly on screen and deletion works the same in the app and in the browser.
When uploading very large audio files (uncompressed WAV, for example), the automatic BPM, key and duration analysis wasn't showing up. This is now fixed: any audio is analyzed correctly.
Audio uploads in the Files tab were failing for files over 4 MB. You can now upload files of any size without issues.
Buttons and cards now give visual feedback when tapped, elements appear more smoothly, and animations respect your reduced motion settings.
When your collecting society (SGAE, ASCAP…) approves a work's registration and assigns an ISWC code, it now shows up automatically on the song's page. No need to copy it by hand.
If you work on a recording that isn't yours (for example, as a mixing or mastering engineer), you can now upload your version directly. The owner gets a WhatsApp notification to approve or reject your contribution, and your credit is recorded in the recording's metadata.
Don't know your IPI? You can now search for it by name right from your profile. We show you candidates along with their registered works so you can identify yours and add it with one click.
When you enter your IPI number, Spleet checks it in real time and tells you if it's registered under your name. If there's a mismatch or the number doesn't exist, you'll get a warning so you can confirm before saving.
New /dashboard/songs space where each song groups its contracts (split sheet, producer agreement), the recording and details of everyone involved. From the plugin, creating a contract auto-creates the song. Everything in one place: who wrote it, who recorded it, each person's collecting societies, and the status of every document.
Your profile now shows where you stand with your AIE registration: in progress, signed (awaiting AIE) or completed. So you know whether you need to act or just wait.
If you uploaded a bounce from the Spleet plugin, the system didn't recognize it as a version of your work and wouldn't link it. Now audio recognition works correctly and your mixes are associated with the original work.
When you upload an audio file, you now choose whether it's a mix, master, arrangement or original. The versions timeline also shows the file name so you can tell them apart without playing them.
You can now see all versions of your recording —mixes, arrangements, final master— in a timeline on the work page. Each version shows its date, audio format, and which one is the current master.
Full-length WAV files (several minutes) are now analyzed correctly. Previously the system couldn't detect matches because the file was too large to process.
If you want to integrate your service with Spleet, you can now create and manage your apps at /dashboard/developers. Set up the name, logo and permissions, and get your credentials to start connecting.
In the standards monitor, the "Metadata language" and "Parental warning" fields appeared empty even though the ERN file did include them. The checklist now reflects the actual values being exported.
When connecting your account with an external partner, the flow completed but the connection wasn't saved. It now saves correctly and shows up in your connections list.
When connecting your Spleet account with an external partner, the authorization screen now properly shows the partner's name and the permissions they're requesting. Previously it could appear empty or without information.
New section at spleet.ai/connect with information for collecting societies (SGAE, AIE, ASCAP…) and distributors who want to integrate with Spleet. It explains the available export formats (CWR, RIN, ERN…) and how the technical connection works.
You now control exactly which works Spleet shares with each connected partner. Go to Settings › Connections, select a connection and check the works you want to share. Nothing is shared by default: you decide what information goes out.
When you authorize an external app to access your Spleet data, you now see Spleet's logo alongside the partner's and the Cancel and Authorize buttons stay visible at all times. The permissions list fits on screen without scrolling on most devices.
When opening or refreshing your dashboard, the screen no longer blurs while loading. You now see a brief animation and, in some sections, a preview of the content layout as it loads.
When creating a split sheet from the REAPER plugin, the second QR code—the one linking to the recording metadata—wasn't showing. It's now fixed.
When editing credits, genre or mood on a recording split sheet, changes were saved but disappeared on refresh if made by another participant. Now everyone always sees the actual state of the work.
Before signing, all participants can view and edit the recording's details in real time: genre, mood and credits (each person's role and instrument). This way the information is complete from the start—no chasing anyone later.
You can now download Spleet Labs, a version of the plugin that installs alongside the stable one and where we debut experimental features. It uses the same account and your split sheets work exactly the same; you just get early access to what's new.
Some DAWs like Reaper crashed when bouncing the master with the Spleet plugin loaded. This is now fixed: the plugin waits until the audio file is fully written before processing it.
When an author had multiple roles (composer and mixer, for example), they appeared more than once in the registration file sent to your collecting society. They now appear only once, with the correct roles.
Your Spleet ID's public record now shows when it was timestamped and lets you download the timestamp token. Any collecting society or partner can independently verify what was signed and when, without relying on Spleet.
Every contract signed on Spleet carries an official timestamp seal certifying when it was signed. You can now see the exact date and download the verification token from your split sheet details.
When you share your Spleet ID with a publisher or collecting society, they now see each contract's timestamp right in the repertoire table. They can download and verify it independently, without accessing your personal data.
When creating a split sheet in the publisher cockpit, typing the title and moving to the next field transforms it into the document header. The form starts looking like the final contract from the very first field.
When you add an author to a split, their avatar flies onto the canvas with a smooth animation. Percentages now update with a transition instead of jumping, and you can see the music and lyrics shares in the header without opening each row.
When you mention someone with their Spleet @username in the WhatsApp chat, the assistant checks if they already have an account. If they're registered, they're added directly to the split without asking for their phone number.
If you were invited to a split by phone and opened the link while logged into your existing account, you appeared twice with incorrect percentages. Now you join directly with the share you were assigned, no duplicates.
The assistant no longer asks for each collaborator's roles (songwriter, producer…): everyone enters their own when joining Spleet. One less step in the conversation so you get to your split sheet faster.
You can now see all Spleet updates in one place: spleet.ai/changelog. A timeline with every improvement, new feature or fix, with direct links to share specific entries.
When creating a producer agreement you can now agree on an advance: a percentage of the fee is paid at signing and the rest when the files (master and stems) are delivered.
Before, if you were missing identity verification you had to jump to another page and come back. Now your approval is saved first and verification opens right there, on the spot.
You can now sign your split sheet even if a participant hasn't added their IPI number yet. The work's registration with your collecting society (SGAE, ASCAP…) waits and fires automatically once everyone has added theirs.
Same plan, new name. It better reflects who it's for: artists, songwriters and producers creating and signing their splits.
If a collaborator's publisher doesn't have an account, you can now invite them by email from the composer. They get a link, claim their details, and the split sheet is complete.
Publishers can now create complete split sheets from their cockpit: search their roster, add external publishers and review each work's publishing chain before sending it out for signature.
When your collecting society approves a work's registration, you get notified by email, WhatsApp and in-app, including the work code they assigned.
Guides and resources in plain language about splits, rights and royalties: how a split sheet works, what an IPI number is, why registering your works matters…
Create a full producer agreement without leaving WhatsApp: the assistant asks for the parties and terms, and the contract arrives ready to sign.