Track catalog, clients & sync licensing
Catalog your tracks by genre, mood, BPM and key, keep the clients you pitch to in one place, and log every pitch through to a licensed or declined deal - with an exclusivity conflict guard that stops you accidentally pitching an already-exclusive track to a second client.
Title, composer/artist, genre, mood tags, BPM, key, duration, vocal/instrumental, explicit flag and free-text tags per track - searchable and filterable the way a client actually asks for music.
If a track is already under an active exclusive licence to one client, the app blocks you from pitching - or marking licensed - that same track to a different client, so an exclusive placement can't get accidentally double-booked.
Advertising, TV & film, corporate, web & podcast or game clients, each with a contact, sector and running totals - pitches sent, deals licensed, revenue earned.
Log a pitch with licence type, project, fee, territory and term, then mark it licensed or declined once the client decides - no separate spreadsheet to keep in sync.
Active track count, client count, pitches still awaiting a decision, deals licensed and revenue this month, plus catalog breakdowns by genre and mood.
Export tracks, clients or pitches/licences to CSV any time, with a light/dark toggle that remembers your choice and sample data to explore the app immediately.
Client Music Library Manager is a Windows desktop app, free to try from the Microsoft Store.
Yes - Client Music Library Manager uses the same shared Metre2 account as Vector, Forma and every other Keystone app. Sign in once and it works everywhere.
If a track is already exclusively licensed to one client, the app blocks you from pitching or licensing that same track to a different client while that exclusive deal is active - so you can't accidentally double-book an exclusive placement. It only knows what you've recorded in the app, so keeping deal status current is what keeps the guard useful.
No. Client Music Library Manager is a catalog and workflow tool for metadata, clients and deals - it doesn't host, stream or deliver audio, and it doesn't generate legal licence agreements.