Keep ownership disclosures, sale splits, and sample information accurate before publishing.
The Splits section tells SoundSeam who participates in proceeds from a track. The sample disclosure tells buyers that outside material may require separate clearance.
In the track editor, add the collaborator by SoundSeam account or email and assign their share. Review the total before publishing. The collaborator receives an invitation and must confirm it.
Affected purchase options can remain unavailable while confirmations are pending. This protects everyone from a sale completing against an unconfirmed split.
A project invite controls access to a private workspace:
Neither role changes beat ownership, revenue splits, or licence rights. Add a person in both places only when they truly need both workspace access and a financial split.
If the beat contains a third-party sample, turn on the disclosure and add whatever information you have: song title, artist, album, or source link. The disclosure follows the beat into the purchase context.
Disclosure is not the same as clearance. You remain responsible for confirming that you can sell or license the music. If clearance depends on the buyer's intended use, state that clearly and discuss it before an exclusive transaction.
Ask every contributor to confirm the split, credits, sample status, and which files can be delivered. Fixing this before the first sale is much easier than reconciling it afterward.