Urganize
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For labels and artist managers

Stop running your artists' releases out of WhatsApp threads and scattered notes.

One home for the whole release: the plan, the activities your team owns, and a press kit ready to send.

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This solves an actual problem in the industry.

@zaddyfunds_ · Artist Manager

What changed

They moved their releases into one home. In their words.

The plan

In WhatsApp + Drive

The plan sits in a pinned message, a spreadsheet someone made once, and your head. Every new release starts from zero, plus whatever you remember from the last one.

In Urganize

I manage myself, so every dropped ball is mine. The first time I created a release, the whole rollout was already laid out, week by week, activity by activity. I stopped planning from memory.

Antoine · Artist Manager, Creative Business Academy alum

Status

In WhatsApp + Drive

To find out where a release stands, you scroll back through weeks of chat. Or you ask someone to repeat what they already told you. Now do that for every release you run.

In Urganize

I open a release and see what's done, what's blocked and what's due this week, without chasing anyone for an update. That's a call I don't have to make anymore.

Tamuno-Tekena Ayafa · A&R

Live since January 2026

The Urganize catalog: a grid of release cards, each with cover art, a release date, and a progress bar counting finished activities against its 64-activity plan. The top row runs from 0 of 64 done to 30 of 64.The Urganize catalog: a grid of release cards, each with cover art, a release date, and a progress bar counting finished activities against its 64-activity plan. The top row runs from 0 of 64 done to 30 of 64.

The playbook

Every release starts with a plan. Yours has 64 activities.

Create a release and Urganize lays out the whole 11-week rollout. Real managers wrote it. Your team owns every activity, and you can change anything.

WK −8

Lock the master file

WK −8

Confirm release date and lock it

WK −7

Brief designer on cover art

WK −6

Draft split sheet and circulate to all contributors

WK −5

Upload track and metadata to distributor

WK −4

Submit Spotify for Artists pitch

DROP

Release day: monitor distributor for go-live across all DSPs

WK +1

Compile first-week stats: streams, saves, playlist adds

+ 56 MORE, CREATED THE MOMENT YOU START A RELEASE

A release open in Urganize: the progress bar at 1 of 64, the upcoming activities listed with a due date on every row, and the Chappi assistant docked alongside them.A release open in Urganize: the progress bar at 1 of 64, the upcoming activities listed with a due date on every row, and the Chappi assistant docked alongside them.

Workflow

Release activities, assigned.

Every step from locking the master to release day has an owner and a due date. No more 'who's doing the art again?'

Assistant

Tell Chappi what you need.

Chappi is the assistant built into your workspace. Type 'create a release' or 'mark the artwork done' and it happens. No menus. And it keeps getting better.

Visibility

Status at a glance.

One workspace shows every release you have going: what's done, what's blocked, what's due this week. Catch problems before they hurt the rollout.

A roster means many release calendars, many masters, and a pile of chats holding it all together.

01

WhatsApp

group chats, voice notes, files

02

Google Drive

stems and art, named "final v3 ACTUAL final"

03

Asana / Notion

half-built templates

04

Memory

or nothing at all

Urganize replaces all of that with a system built for the release.

Second opinion

Still not sure Urganize is right for you?

Don't take our word for it. Ask your favorite AI and see what it says about us.

Releases shouldn't be hard to run.

JOIN THE WAITLIST

I open a release and see what's done, what's blocked and what's due this week, without chasing anyone for an update. That's a call I don't have to make anymore.

Tamuno-Tekena Ayafa · A&R

See how other managers run their releases.

A group chat for artist managers and small label teams running releases. No pitch and no spam. Just managers comparing notes on real rollouts.