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Know where every artist stands. Without asking.

Each artist gets a profile with their projects, releases, splits, and activity, and what they upload from the app appears on your dashboard in real time. No "send us the files" step in between.

The Vandall Business roster in a browser: ten releases with cover art, named artists, created and release dates, and the members assigned to each

Trusted by people who ship releases

What labels, studios and producers say about working in Vandall.

  • Skye Music
  • Mekkala Music
  • Kobra
  • Northsound
  • Nanoverse
  • Underground Sound
  • Astral Studios
  • Finnvox
Vandall should have existed ten years ago, it's exactly what labels need.
Wemppa Koivumäkiex-CEO Sony Music Finland

The roster keeps itself current

  1. A roster that builds itself

    Every project is tied to an artist, so the roster grows as the work does. Add artists manually when you sign before you start.

  2. A profile per artist

    Projects, releases, splits, and activity history in one place, plus IPI, ISNI, and contacts that auto-fill into agreements.

  3. Uploads appear in real time

    Artists work in the Vandall app; uploads, metadata, and split sheets appear on your dashboard as they happen. Nothing waits to be sent.

  4. Access that matches the roster

    Artists see their own projects, the team sees the roster. Per-project members replace forwarding and "do not edit this tab" rules.

  5. Tasks across every artist

    Create tasks for the team, track them through five stages, and filter by project, assignee, status, or priority.

  6. One calendar for the roster

    Every release date on a monthly grid. Spot stacked weeks across artists and reschedule inline before they collide.

Define

The whole roster on one page.

Open the roster and see every release with its artist, its dates, and the people assigned to it. Each artist’s profile collects their projects, releases, splits, and activity history, with IPI, ISNI, and contacts stored once and auto-filled into every agreement that needs them.

  • Every release tied to an artist; the roster builds as projects do.
  • Artist profiles hold projects, releases, splits, and activity history.
  • Stored identifiers pre-fill agreements instead of being retyped.
The Vandall Business roster: every release with its artist, dates, and the members assigned to each

Real time

The artist uploads. You already have it.

Artists collaborate through the Vandall app, free for them to start, while you manage from the dashboard. When an artist drops a rough mix, fills metadata, or signs a split sheet, it appears on your dashboard in real time. There is no "send us the files" step, so the roster view is never a day behind the work.

  • Artists upload tracks, fill metadata, and sign splits from the app.
  • Everything appears on the dashboard in real time, with no handoff step.
  • Version history keeps every revision as the work evolves.
A release in Vandall Business with its files and version history — filled by the artist from the app, visible to the team as it happens

A roster that stays current

  1. Roster & profiles

    • A roster that builds automatically as projects are created.
    • Artist profiles with projects, releases, splits, and activity.
    • IPI, ISNI, and contacts stored once, auto-filled into agreements.
    • Add artists manually when the signing precedes the work.
  2. Real-time visibility

    • Artist uploads and metadata appear on the dashboard in real time.
    • Split sheets signed in the app show up on the release as they happen.
    • Version history keeps every revision of every file.
    • The same roster view on desktop, tablet, and phone.
  3. Access & drive

    • Artists see their own projects; the team sees the roster.
    • Per-project members control who is on what.
    • Tasks with five stages, filters, and assignees.
    • A release calendar across every artist, editable inline.

Drive

Tasks keep the roster moving.

Seeing the work arrive is half of it; moving it forward is the other half. Create tasks against any project, assign them to the team, and track them through five stages on a board. When the release meeting asks what is blocking an artist’s single, the answer is one filter away.

  • Tasks tracked through five status stages on a board.
  • Filter by project, assignee, status, and priority.
  • Search tasks by name and sort by due date when the week gets tight.
The Vandall Business tasks board, with roster work moving through its five stages

Plan

Release dates for the whole roster on one grid.

The release calendar shows every project with a release date as a chip on its month. Two artists stacked on the same Friday is visible in one glance, and moving a date is an inline edit, not a renegotiation across three spreadsheets. The table below the grid sorts by artist, project, or date.

  • Monthly calendar of every release across the roster.
  • Edit release dates inline; the grid updates immediately.
  • Sort the release table by project, artist, or date.
The Vandall Business release calendar with the whole roster’s dates on one monthly grid
Vandall has a strong chance of becoming the go-to platform for music professionals.
Kimmo Valtanenex-CEO Universal Music Finland

Check the roster from anywhere

Vandall Business runs in a browser, so the release calendar and the task board are as available on the way to a meeting as they are at the desk.

  • The Vandall Business roster in a desktop browser
  • The Vandall Business roster on a tablet
  • The Vandall Business roster on a phone

Questions people ask first

How does the roster get built?

Mostly by working: every project is tied to an artist, so the roster fills in as projects are created. You can also add artists manually, and a CSV catalog import dedupes repeating artists into the roster automatically.

What do artists use?

The Vandall app, free for them to start. They upload tracks, fill metadata, create split sheets, and publish releases from it, and everything appears on your dashboard in real time.

Can artists see each other’s work?

No. Access follows the project: artists see their own projects, while your team sees the whole roster. Per-project members decide exactly who is on what.

How do I follow progress without status meetings?

The work reports itself: uploads and metadata show up on the dashboard as they happen, tasks move across the board, and the release calendar shows every date. The release meeting starts from the dashboard, not from asking around.

What identifiers should live on a profile?

Legal name, IPI, ISNI, country, and contacts. Store them once on the artist profile and they auto-fill into split sheets and agreements. Those are the fields royalty payments depend on later.

Trusted by creators globally

Creators on every continent use Vandall to share, collaborate, and close deals, no matter the timezone.

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Projects created

50+

Countries