Track credits before you chase a royalty

How to track music royalties starts with the split sheet. Splitline keeps the names and shares you agreed on, plus notes and a PDF on your phone, so you can check credits before you chase a payment. It does not log into royalty accounts or show a balance.

Start with the split sheet

How do I keep track of my royalties in music? Start with the split sheet and write down the names and shares you agreed to. That record gives you a clear place to compare credits later, especially when you are using a split sheet template or adding credit notes.

What this app stores

Splitline stores your royalty notes on the phone and can export a PDF, so you have one place to keep the credit record with your other music royalty notes. It is built for tracking credits, not for managing payments.

What this app does not open

How to check music royalties? Splitline does not sign into a performing rights account or a distributor, and it does not show a balance. It is not the Mechanical Licensing Collective.

Where to look next

To check a payment, go to the organization that collects that royalty type. For mechanical royalties, the Mechanical Licensing Collective administers blanket mechanical licenses for eligible streaming and download services in the United States, collects royalties due under those licenses, and pays its members. For other payment questions, start with who pays royalties.

Track the credits first, then verify the payment with the organization that handles that royalty type.

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