Keep master shares and composition shares apart

A master recording and a musical work are different copyrights. Splitline gives you a place to note who shares the composition and who shares the master, using the numbers you type. It does not collect royalties or tell a distributor what to pay.

Two notes, not one pile

A master recording split sheet can help you keep two ownership notes separate. One note is for the composition writers, and another is for the master owners. That matches the way copyright law treats musical works and sound recordings as different categories. See also publishing and master rights and track credits.

You type the shares

Splitline lets you enter the shares yourself instead of suggesting a percentage. That keeps the record flexible when the agreement is already set and you just need a place to write it down.

Tracking is not collecting

The app stores your notes, but it does not collect royalties or tell anyone what to pay. If you are trying to stay organized, it can help you keep the credit details in one place while payments happen elsewhere. More general help is in our guides.

Export

You can export a PDF of what you typed so the split notes are easy to share or save with the rest of the project files. For related workflows, see split sheets.

Not legal advice. Splitline does not grant a license, clear a sample, or pay royalties.