tracklog·

Know what's live where.

For every track, on every library.

The same track goes to a dozen places — stock sites, sync libraries, distributors. tracklog· remembers where each one lives, and whether it's live, in review, or rejected on each. It replaces the spreadsheet.

Early build — the interface changes most weeks.

Open any track, see everything.

Its status on every destination, alternate titles, metadata, versions and codes — one card, a click away.

A track card: distribution statuses per platform — Envato Live, Pond5 Review, Artlist Not marked, MotionArray Live, DistroKid Live, Content ID To upload, BMI Live — plus genre, mood and use-case metadata.
The same card scrolled: version lengths, stems, and ISRC / ISWC / UPC codes.

Every status, at a glance.

Live, to upload, in review, rejected, or not marked — colour-coded on every platform. Filter to exactly what you need: “not live yet on Pond5,” say.

The platform filter open, showing the five statuses — Live, To upload, Review, Reject, Not marked — over a list of tracks with colour-coded status dots.

See the shape of your catalogue.

How much you've written, year by year, and how far each destination is covered. It keeps count so you don't have to.

Insights: a stacked bar chart of tracks written per year coloured by list, and coverage bars per platform.

Make it yours.

Your platforms, your fields, your tags — plus a list for each project or alias. Turn any of it on or off, or add your own.

Settings: editable vocabularies for genre, subgenre, mood, use case, instruments and vocals — each a list you can toggle or extend.

Yours to leave with.

Import the spreadsheet you already keep, export back to CSV anytime, and back up the whole catalogue in one file. No lock-in.

Import & export: import a CSV or Excel workbook, add tracks from a folder, export CSV, and full-catalogue backups.

It flags a title that repeats — so you never grant an exclusive on a track you already gave away.


I'm a composer — 300+ tracks on audio stock, 12 years in production. I built tracklog· because my own spreadsheet broke past a few hundred cues, and nothing kept a plain answer to “where is this one live?”.

It's an early build — the core works, the interface still moves. Join as a founding user and I'll email when there's something real to try. Real progress, not marketing.

Get in early.

Be one of the first to put a catalogue through it — and shape what it becomes.