Most demos die in the first 30 seconds — and most were never worth sending. Five questions, judged the way an A&R would judge them. If your record holds up, you leave with a pitch email built from your own facts. If it doesn't, you leave knowing exactly why. That second one is worth more.
Paste your Spotify artist or track link — we read your real profile and use it to sanity-check what you tell us later. SoundCloud works too, we just see less.
No link yet? Just enter your artist name and continue.
Answer five questions about your track — where your music lives, your subgenre and comparable artists, how finished the record is, your strongest 30 seconds, and the credibility points behind you. The engine reads your live Spotify profile, grades each point the way an A&R would, and composes a demo-submission email from the facts that survive.
It will refuse. If the record isn't finished, or fewer than three of your points hold up, you don't get a pitch — you get an honest account of what's missing and the fastest route to fixing it. Every other free tool hands you an email regardless; that email doesn't get replies, and the artist never finds out why.
When you do qualify you also get a Submission Readiness Score and a shortlist of EDM labels matched to your subgenre, each with the right route — LabelRadar, the label's own demo portal, or a direct A&R email. The rules built into the kit come from how labels like Spinnin', Armada and Monstercat actually process demos.