Music Label OS

Changelog

What has changed in Music Label OS, newest first.


  1. Improved

    Feedback now stays with the track

    Track comments, quick responses, and emoji reactions now live in one review flow for both team members and invited guests.

    Keep the conversation close to the music

    Your team and invited guests can now leave feedback at a specific point in a track, use quick phrases for common responses, and react with emojis.

    We also removed a separate guest-reaction panel that split feedback across multiple places.

    This makes it easier to review a track, understand what needs another pass, and see what the team is ready to move forward.


  2. Improved

    Large audio uploads are more dependable

    Music Label OS now handles large tracks, stems, and new versions through a more reliable upload process.

    Move full-quality audio into your catalog

    We changed how Music Label OS handles large audio files, including tracks, stems, and new versions.

    Files now upload directly to secure storage instead of taking the long way through the application. This reduces failed transfers and makes it more practical to work with full-quality audio.

    We also fixed related problems affecting audio previews and uploads that appeared to finish without saving correctly.


  3. Improved

    New release monitoring and a more reliable catalog workflow

    Music Label OS can now identify newly published releases connected to artists in your catalog and place them in a review queue before anything is imported. We also improved reliability and feedback across catalog management, playback, account setup, and collaboration.

    Keep up with new artist releases

    Music Label OS can now check public streaming data for newly published releases connected to artists in your catalog.

    Potential matches are added to a review queue where you can inspect the release, metadata, and track list before deciding whether it belongs in your workspace. Nothing is added to your catalog without your approval.

    This helps you keep track of new albums, EPs, singles, featured appearances, and collaborations without relying entirely on manual checks.

    Release monitoring currently uses Deezer as its first public catalog source. Streaming data is used to enrich your Music Label OS catalog, not replace your original audio files, internal metadata, or release workflow.

    A more dependable workspace

    We improved several everyday workflows across Music Label OS:

    • Clearer feedback when something goes wrong
    • Earlier warnings before potentially unsuccessful or duplicate actions
    • More consistent playback and queue navigation
    • More reliable team invitations
    • A smoother signup and email-verification experience
    • Improved usability across mobile and dark mode

    These changes are designed to make the workspace easier to understand, recover from, and trust as your catalog grows.


  4. New

    Review catalog updates before accepting them

    New releases connected to artists in your catalog can now enter a review queue before anything is added to your workspace.

    Keep up with artist releases

    Music Label OS can now check public streaming data for newly published releases connected to artists in your catalog.

    Potential matches are placed in a review queue where you can inspect the release, metadata, and track list before making a decision. You can approve or reject suggestions individually or work through several at once.

    Nothing is added to your catalog without your approval.

    Release monitoring currently uses Deezer as its first public catalog source. That streaming data helps identify and enrich releases. It does not replace your original audio files, internal metadata, versions, stems, or release workflow.