FAQ
Frequently asked questions
No one can guarantee it: Google decides what it displays, with no timeline and no promises. What we do is make your information accurate, complete, well connected and available where search engines look for it. The rest is out of our hands.
Not directly. We create a chain: your metadata forms a structured identity, linked across databases, public and reusable. Those steps are concrete and verifiable. The last one — what search engines, platforms and assistants do with it — belongs to them. We supply the material, not orders on what to display.
No. Your collective management organizations pay rights holders, your distributor delivers your music to streaming platforms, and Scooter Cargo publishes your catalogue's identity on the open web.
Wikidata and MusicBrainz. Their identifiers then circulate widely: Wikipedia, aggregators, music databases and other industry tools all refer to them.
No. Each database has its own data model, rules and community; what works in one doesn't carry over mechanically to the other. That's why part of the work stays human: telling namesakes apart, distinguishing a work from its recordings, establishing relationships.
Your metadata spreadsheets — the ones you send to your collective management organizations. If you don't have any, we can work from your album liner notes, contracts or session notes.
Automated processing takes a few minutes. The full project, including human validation and publication on MusicBrainz, takes a few days to a few weeks depending on volume.
Yes. They're public, and can be viewed and edited at any time.
We check, correct, enrich and link them together. That's often where the biggest discoverability gains are.
$150 / €150 for a single, $200 / €200 for an EP, $250 / €250 for an album. Details on the Pricing page.