You define the music, the credits and the date. UXEM organizes the setup, checks the requirements, reviews the release and coordinates its delivery to platforms.
Simplicity doesn't mean losing control. It means each side handles what it understands best.
Before you start, make sure you have the final audio, the cover art, the credits and an approximate release date.
The definitive file you want to publish.
A square image between 3000 and 5000 px.
Artists, songwriters, producers and contributors.
The point from which you want the music to be available.
The work and its creative information.
That everything can be used within the distribution process.
The same wizard you use to prepare a release, explained step by step.
Title, release type, genre, language, explicit content and contributors.
Upload the material and organize tracks for EPs or albums.
Review the summary and decide whether to submit it or complete advanced details.
Before submitting it, UXEM runs a full validation of the release. If something is missing, you can complete the details before review starts.
Creating the release doesn't mean it's already distributed. It must first be submitted and pass the review process.
UXEM's team checks the release, its metadata, files, credits and requirements before authorizing distribution.
The release moves on to distribution.
A correction doesn't stop the release without context. It tells you exactly what needs to be resolved to continue.
Once the release passes quality control, UXEM coordinates its delivery to the platforms you selected.
The release meets internal requirements.
The files and metadata have been sent.
The platform has processed the release and published it.
Processing times can vary by platform and are independent of UXEM's review time.
Check the status of your releases and the information reported by platforms from your account.
What's in review, what needs changes, and what's already distributed.
Information received by platform and period.
Earnings reported and available according to each cycle.
Percentages assigned to collaborators and contributors.
Information appears as platforms report it.
When you modify a release that's already distributed, UXEM may resubmit it for review to confirm the changes are still compatible.
Some changes may require new validation.
Available only under the corresponding conditions and services.
Processing depends on each platform.
Each stage of the process depends on a different party — here's what determines how long each one takes.
| Stage | Who manages it | What determines the time |
|---|---|---|
| Preparation | User | Available material and information |
| Review | UXEM | Active plan and release complexity |
| Corrections | User + UXEM | Necessary changes |
| Processing | Platforms | Each destination's requirements and timelines |
| Reports | Platforms | Reporting and royalty cycles |
The requested date can't be guaranteed when a release is submitted without enough lead time or requires corrections.
The final audio, a high-resolution cover, complete credits for everyone involved, and an approximate release date.
You won't be able to submit the release for review until the missing items are completed. UXEM tells you exactly what's missing.
The audio, cover art, metadata or credits may not meet a platform's requirements. You'll receive what to fix, why, and how to continue.
Only once it has been delivered to platforms and they have processed and published it — not when UXEM approves it internally, and not when it's submitted for review.
Yes, but some changes require UXEM to resubmit it for review to confirm it still meets requirements.
Each platform has its own processing time after receiving the release, independent of UXEM's review time.
As platforms report them — not instantly. Cycles vary by platform.
Create your account and start with the essentials. You'll be able to review everything before submitting.
