Label management software that tells you the truth.
Good Faith consolidates royalty statements across every distributor you use, charges one flat fee regardless of catalog size, and lets you export everything, any time.
- Flat fee — never a percentage of your royalties
- Full CSV/JSON export, any time, no questions asked
- Works alongside any distributor you already use
Your catalog outgrew the spreadsheet. Every other tool assumes you haven't.
Most labels run five to fifty artists across two or three distributors, and reconcile it all by hand every quarter. The breaking point isn't the number of releases — it's the moment royalty statements from different distributors need to become one number.
“Many labels rely on Google Sheets… This results in significant manual effort.”
r/musicindustry
“The bigger issue is we manage artists under different distributors and it becomes a problem when combining royalty statements from different distributors into one spreadsheet.”
r/musicbusiness
Six things every other platform gets wrong
Each one is a specific failure we found across twenty-four competitor platforms and nine Reddit threads of label owners describing what actually broke.
Distributor-agnostic royalty hub
Ingest statements from DistroKid, TuneCore, CD Baby, FUGA, Symphonic, ONErpm, RouteNote, TooLost, Vydia, and The Orchard — auto-detected, normalized, and reconciled into a single royalty run. You keep every distributor relationship you already have.
Flat fee, no lock-in pricing
One subscription price regardless of how much your catalog earns. Never a cut of royalties. Cancel any time and your data stays accessible for 90 days — export it all before or after.
Built for the indie-to-pro continuum
DIY tools like DistroKid stop working once you have real contracts and split sheets. Enterprise platforms like Synchtank aren't self-serve. Good Faith is built for the label in between — 5 to 100 artists, growing complexity, no sales call required.
Publishing admin without the 15–30% tax
PRO registration with ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, and SOCAN, CWR filing, and mechanical licensing — at the same flat fee, not a cut of your publishing income the way Songtrust takes.
Role-based operations security
Artists see their releases and royalties. Managers see the release calendar and budgets. Finance sees statements and contracts. A&R sees the signing pipeline, nothing financial. Not a shared Notion doc everyone can see everything in.
Portability & longevity guarantees
Every record you enter can leave in the same shape it came in. Open standards (DDEX, CSV, JSON), no proprietary lock-in — so a platform shutdown, acquisition, or price hike never strands your catalog the way closed tools can.
One flat fee. No surprises.
Pick a tier by roster size. The price never moves because your catalog started earning more.
Starter
For labels just outgrowing the spreadsheet.
$49/mo
or $499/yr
- Up to 10 artists
- Unlimited releases
- Core royalty accounting
- Artist portals
Most labels start here
Growth
For labels with real contracts and a growing roster.
$149/mo
or $1,499/yr
- Up to 50 artists
- Everything in Starter
- Publishing administration
- Contract management
- Analytics & reporting
Pro
For labels ready to build on the platform.
$349/mo
or $3,499/yr
- Unlimited artists
- Everything in Growth
- API access
- White-label portals
- Priority support
- Never a percentage of your royalties
- Full data export included on every plan
- Cancel any time — data stays accessible for 90 days
- Price lock guarantee for annual subscribers
What labels actually said, and what we built in response
“These websites with their own programs — if they ever close, it could really screw things up.”
r/WeAreTheMusicMakers
Which is why every plan includes full data export in open formats (CSV, JSON, DDEX), and your data stays accessible for 90 days after you cancel.
“Distrokid is not what I want. I don't trust them at all.”
r/musicians
We don't touch your distribution. Keep DistroKid, TuneCore, or whoever you already use — we just make the royalty math work across all of them.
“I didn’t find many options.”
r/recordlabels
That specific gap — a label tool that isn’t also a distributor — is the whitespace this was built to fill.
Be first in when we open the doors.
We're onboarding a small first group of indie labels before general availability. Leave your email and we'll reach out when there's a seat for you.
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