Songwriter split sheet.
Capture every co-writer's share before the song lands at your distributor. Names, roles, percentages — validates to 100% and copies a clean record you can paste into an email or sign with the team.
mgmtOS · Early access
One song, one sheet, no chasing.
The hard part isn't filling in a split sheet — it's making sure every release you ship has one signed before you submit. mgmtOS keeps splits attached to the release in your pipeline so nothing goes out unagreed.
Why splits matter (and why they go wrong)
A split sheet is the agreement between everyone who contributed to a song about who owns what percentage of the songwriting and publishing. It's how mechanical and performance royalties get accurately registered with your PRO and publishing administrator. Most disputes between co-writers come from never putting the agreement in writing the day the song was finished.
What to capture
- Track title + date. Lock the version of the song the splits apply to.
- Each contributor's legal name. The name registered with their PRO — not a stage name unless the PRO has it tied that way.
- Role. Lyrics, music, both, production, etc. Useful context for the publishing admin and avoids ambiguity if questions come up later.
- Share %.Everything must sum to exactly 100. The tool above won't let you copy a sheet that doesn't.
What this tool isn't
This is a fast-capture worksheet, not a legal contract. For larger commercial deals, use a counsel-drafted split agreement. Master ownership (the recording itself, distinct from the song) is also a separate conversation — typically tracked on its own document.
Split sheets are the easy part. Tracking which release has them on file, signed, and registered with the PRO — that's mgmtOS.
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