“A bit more bass?” Let them, within your limits.
Revision notes arrive by text, email and voice memo, and "a bit more low end" means something different to everyone. Approvals gives your client the mix, the controls you choose to offer, a way to leave notes at the exact moment, and a button that says "this is the one", all in one private link with no account and no software.
What you let the client change
Signed off by Ella: her version, 10 Nov, 17:42
Revisions cost more time than mixing.
Today
- Notes scattered across WhatsApp, email and voice memos
- "Bring the bass up a bit" turns into three more rounds
- No clear "final", so the mix is never quite finished
- After mastering: "can we have the vocal up a dB?" means back to the mix
- Instrumentals and TV mixes recalled weeks later for a sync request
With DigMusiK
- Every note in one place, pinned to the moment in the song
- The client tries "more bass" themselves, within the range you set
- A signed-off version on record: who, which version, when
- Vocal up, vocal down, instrumental, TV and a cappella from the signed-off mix in one go
- A quote agreed up front, and the files released when it's paid
How you'd use it.
- Mix finished
Upload the mix, and choose how far they can go
Upload a finished master, or the mix before your bus chain together with the chain, and we render the chain on our servers. Choose what your client may touch and by how much: bass, treble, punch, width, loudness, and any of your bus chain's own controls.
- Same evening
Send one link
Your client opens it in their browser on any device, with no account and no plugin. They hear your mix, try their changes live, and can always flip back to your version.
- Their notes
Notes at the exact moment
They pause where they want something different and leave a note that keeps the time and the version. You reply, make the change, and tick it off. Everything is in one thread, not five apps.
- Final
Sign-off, on record
When it's right, they sign off a version with their name. The sign-off is kept: who, which version, and when, so "final" means final. They download a full-quality WAV of exactly what they approved.
- Then
Alternates, credits and the mastering pack
Add the vocal stems printed with the mix and make vocal-up, vocal-down, instrumental, TV and a cappella versions of the signed-off mix, with the same bus chain and finishing. Credits and splits go with it, and mastering gets one pack with everything.
You stay in charge of the mix.
Your chain stays yours
Clients only ever receive audio, never your chain, your signatures or your plugin settings.
Only what you allow
Every control has the range you set. Nothing they do can wreck the mix, and your version is always one click away.
Sidechain included
Upload a key track and the chain's ducking and de-essing follow it on our servers, exactly as in your DAW.
Get paid first
Add a quote: price, deposit, revision rounds included and the price of extras. They accept it on their link and pay by card, straight to your Stripe account. They hear everything; the full-quality files unlock when it's paid. More
Credits agreed
Who did what and each writer's share, confirmed by everyone from their own link, with the song's codes checked. More
Delivered to spec
Check every version against streaming, Apple Digital Masters, sync, broadcast or vinyl specs, named and packed. More
Questions engineers ask.
Does my client need an account?
No. They open a private link in any browser. Links last 60 days.
Can they ruin the mix?
No. They can only move the controls you offer, within the ranges you set, and they can always compare with your version. You see every version they choose.
What do clients pay when there's a quote?
Your price, plus DigMusiK's 15% booking fee and card processing, shown in full before they pay. You receive your whole price in your own Stripe account.
What file do they get?
A full-quality WAV of exactly what they heard and approved, rendered on our servers.
30 deliveries and 60 alternates a month on Pro.
Your clients never need an account. Links last 60 days; send the song to the Session Vault to keep it for years.