Frequently asked questions

keysig is a tool for music people to draft, sign, and store their agreements: producer deals, split sheets, features, sync licenses, and more, in plain language, in minutes, without needing a lawyer for every document.

No. keysig is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. It gives you plain-language agreement templates as a starting point, and for high-stakes situations you should have an entertainment attorney review your agreements.

keysig uses secure electronic signatures, and e-signatures are legally recognized for most agreements. Whether any specific contract is enforceable depends on its terms and your situation, which is why we recommend having important agreements reviewed by counsel.

Producer agreements, split sheets, songwriter agreements, featured artist agreements, session musician agreements, sync licenses, work-for-hire agreements, mutual NDAs, video appearance releases, and simple invoices, with more added over time.

keysig has a free tier to get started, a Pro plan for regular use, and label or enterprise plans for teams managing multiple artists.

Not at all. keysig is built for musicians, producers, and managers, not lawyers. Everything is in plain language, and a guided picker helps you find the right agreement if you're not sure.

A split sheet documents who wrote a song and their ownership percentages, which is the composition. A producer agreement covers the deal with a producer, meaning their fee, points, and who owns the recording, which is the master. They handle different things, and a project often needs both.

Yes. When you send an agreement for signature, the other parties receive a secure link to sign, and they don't need a keysig account.

Your agreements and data are yours. keysig stores them securely, and we don't sell your data.

keysig is a small team and we're reachable. Email us and a real person will get back to you.