Hear it first. Back it early. Share what it earns.
Find a track you believe in and back the artist behind it. In return, you get a defined share of its streaming revenue — the song itself stays with the artist.
How it works
One simple loop: you discover the sound, you back the artist, and you share in what the track earns. No crypto know-how needed.
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01
Discover a track
Play previews, meet the artist and see exactly what the budget is for.
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02
Back the artist
Pick your units from a limited edition. Price and share are clear before you commit.
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03
Get your share
When the track earns streaming revenue, you get your part — quarterly, for the term of the drop.
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04
The song stays theirs
You share in revenue, not rights. Copyright, masters and creative calls stay with the artist.
Tracks worth backing early
Three fictional demo drops. Each one shows the price per unit, the share of revenue set aside for fans, and what the money is for.
Run the numbersAll artists, tracks and figures on this page are fictional. Previews are original synthesized sketches, not recordings.
A small piece.A clear share.
NOVA offers 50% of Night Signal’s streaming revenue across 100 units at €10 each. So one unit is 0.5% of that revenue. That’s the whole formula.
- Price per unit
- Goal ÷ edition size
- Your share
- Fan pool × your units ÷ edition size
- Your part
- Eligible revenue × your share
This shows how revenue would be divided. It’s arithmetic, not a forecast — revenue can be zero, and so can your part.
Rights, plainly
The artist keeps the song.You share in what it earns.
What you get
- A limited digital unit from the track’s edition
- A contractual share of its defined streaming revenue
- Quarterly statements for 36 months
- A front-row seat in the track’s story
What stays with the artist
- Copyright and the master recording
- Every creative decision
- Live shows, publishing, merch and sync
- All revenue outside the fan pool
For artists
Your track.Your rules.Your people.
Give your fans a real place in your story. Set your goal, your edition size and the share you want to offer. The song stays yours.
- Keep copyright, masters and creative control
- Fans see exactly what they’re getting
- All-or-nothing: miss the goal and fans are refunded
Good to know
Questions.Straight answers.
What am I actually buying?
A limited digital unit from a specific track’s edition. In the proposed model, each unit is linked by contract to a defined share of that recording’s revenue. The NFT is the digital record; the contract defines the rights. In this demo, the purchase is simulated.
Do I own part of the song?
No. You get a claim to the share of revenue set out in the drop’s terms. You can’t license or sell the song, or decide how it’s used. The artist keeps every right they didn’t include in the offer.
How much could I make?
That depends entirely on the revenue the track actually receives and on the size of your share. Returns aren’t guaranteed, and neither is getting your money back. The calculator shows arithmetic, not a prediction.
How long does my share last?
Each drop sets its own terms. In these demo drops, your share runs for 36 months after a fully funded campaign closes. After that, revenue participation ends — the collectible stays in your collection.
What if a campaign doesn’t reach its goal?
Drops are all-or-nothing. If a campaign isn’t fully funded, everyone gets their money back. In this demo, no money moves at all.
Do I need a crypto wallet?
Not for this demo — everything works right here. The future platform is designed around a simple account and payment in euros; the final setup depends on the legal and technical model.