Royalty Sweep looks for gaps between what your catalog says and what the paperwork shows. It does not find money. It finds questions, and it keeps track of the answers.
- What gets reviewed
- Whatever you give it: royalty statements you upload, the catalog you enter or import, the identifiers attached to it, and the registrations you record. Nothing is read from an organisation Street Banker is not connected to, and no connection is implied that does not exist.
- What counts as a potential opportunity
- A gap between what your catalog says and what the paperwork shows: a recording with no registration on file, a composition whose splits do not add up, a source that reports on one release and not its sibling, a duplicate that splits one work in two. Each is a question to answer, not a sum of money.
- How estimates are calculated
- From what your own statements report for comparable work over a comparable period. Any figure appears as an estimated value range, labelled as one, and it is arithmetic on your data rather than a prediction. It changes when the data does, and it requires verification before anybody acts on it.
- How cases are verified
- A case does not leave the workspace until the missing information is supplied and the ownership is confirmed. Registration corrections and inquiries are prepared for you to check and approve; the submission is yours to make or to authorise.
- Which steps need a person
- Verification, approval and submission. The detection and matching work is automatic; deciding that a finding is real, and acting on it, is not.
- How your data is handled
- Statements and catalog data are stored against your account and used to produce your own findings. They are not sold, and they are not used to train models without your explicit permission. You can remove an upload and the findings drawn from it go with it.
Where information can come from
Only the first four are available today, and they work by upload. Nothing below claims a live connection Street Banker does not hold.
- Uploaded royalty statements Upload Supported
- Distributors Upload Supported
- Labels Upload Supported
- Publishers Upload Supported
- Performing-rights organisations Integration Ready
- Mechanical-rights organisations Integration Ready
- Neighbouring-rights organisations Integration Ready
- Digital-performance organisations Integration Ready
- YouTube and UGC systems Coming Soon
- Sync administrators Coming Soon
- International collection societies Coming Soon
What the words mean
A potential missing income is a gap worth asking about. A possible registration gap is a work with no registration on file. An estimated value range is arithmetic on your own statements, not a prediction, and it requires verification. Verified recovered income is the only phrase here that describes money that actually arrived.