AIMIFind. Fix. Format.
How an AIMI music rights audit works
A recording, a composition and a royalty claim are connected by evidence. AIMI helps you review those connections and prepare the next registration step.
1. Compare recordings and musical works
Start with the release or catalogue you want to investigate. Review how recording evidence connects to musical works, writer identities and publisher details. The public demo shows the catalogue workflow before you create an account.
2. Find gaps in the rights data
Look for unmatched recordings, incomplete composer names, missing identifiers, duplicate registrations and inconsistent ownership shares. Keep the underlying sources with each finding so you can distinguish an exact match from a possible one.
3. Review and correct the evidence
Check titles, writer and publisher identities and shares against your records. Human review matters where sources disagree or ownership is uncertain. A metadata discrepancy is an investigation lead rather than a confirmed royalty entitlement.
4. Prepare the next registration step
Complete the missing claim information and format the reviewed metadata for upload through your MLC account. Submission authority and the collection organisation’s requirements still apply. Keep a record of what was reviewed and submitted.
Who is it for?
Songwriters and composers can investigate the works behind their recordings. Publishers and administrators can review catalogue-level registration and identity issues. Labels can help connect recording metadata with the people who wrote the music.
The demo uses public-source evidence. Your own workspace requires an account. Confirm your authority to act for a work before preparing a registration or claim.