Sync Digest
Stop missing the changes that can shape your next placement. Sync Digest turns the month’s most important rulings, deadlines, platform shifts, and supervisor signals into clear moves for your catalogue, with every takeaway linked to the original source. Read it in minutes. Pitch smarter all month.
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Latest edition
August was a heavy month for the plumbing underneath sync: who tracks your placements, who gets paid for them, and what counts as a licence when a machine is doing the listening. Here are five things worth your attention, each with the source, and what each one changes for an independent artist trying to get placed.
July made provenance and paperwork the entry requirement for serious sync work, from AI disclosures to registrations and rights documentation.
Read itJune rebuilt several parts of the identification chain that turns a licensed use into a matched work, recording, credit, and royalty.
Read itMay kept asking the same practical question in different forms: who can opt your work, recording, voice, or performance into a new use?
Read itApril was an administration month: collection societies showed where money moved, while governance and metadata bodies showed where it can get stuck.
Read itMarch put numbers on webcasting, opened a new game-licensing dispute, and showed where registration and commissioned screen work are heading.
Read itFebruary published two useful maps of visual-media work and four reminders that registration, enforcement, and rights coverage matter after the placement.
Read itJanuary put better copyright records online, set a webcasting hearing, and published screen-music rules and dates worth building into your workflow.
Read itDecember set the rates, entry windows, reporting rules, and dockets that independent sync writers will work with as 2026 begins.
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A month of sync news, read for you and cut down to what reaches an independent catalogue. You get the source link for every item, so you can check any of it yourself, and a straight answer on whether it changes what you should be doing — including when the answer is that it does not.
Free. One email a month. Unsubscribe in one click — come off the list here any time. Your address is used for the digest and nothing else; see our privacy notice.
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