Glasshouse (demo)
Indie-folk, 96 BPM. Guitar + verse melody done — the chorus needs a second voice.
Five phases. No pitching, no gatekeepers — and no collaboration starts without a signed agreement. Here's the whole journey, including the money and the legal side.
A rough mix, a first draft, a storyboard, a demo. Upload it as it is — audio, video, images and scripts all render natively in the feed. Every upload is fingerprinted the moment it lands: a cryptographic hash, a verified identity and an immutable timestamp create on-the-record proof of what you made and when. Unfinished is the point; unprotected is not.
Indie-folk, 96 BPM. Guitar + verse melody done — the chorus needs a second voice.
Tag the roles that would finish the work, and decide exactly who can see it — everyone, your followers, a hand-picked few, or just you until it’s ready. Public posts show a tagged preview, not the full-quality work; clean stems and full files stay locked until there’s an agreement in place.
Filter creators by niche, genre, skill and location — and see at a glance who’s open to collab right now. Everyone here is a verified member: real identity behind every handle, which is exactly what makes the agreements in the next phase enforceable.
This is the phase most platforms skip, and the reason we exist. Before a collaboration starts, both parties build a real agreement from a lawyer-vetted template matched to your niche: scope, deadline, credit, ownership and splits, captured as structured terms — not vague DMs. Propose, counter, then e-sign. The final document is sealed, time-stamped and stored with a full audit trail, so who-agreed-what is never a memory contest.
With the deal signed, files unlock and the work begins: message, swap versions, close the gap together. When it’s done, the finished work carries every contributor’s name and the agreed split lives on the record — credit and money, settled before the first play, not after the first argument.