Four short steps, beginning to end. Take a look at where this goes — then we'll set you up.
Get set up — your signature, and a folder for your work.
Protect your songs — stamp them as yours, in one pass.
Work from your library — your whole catalog, arranged your way.
Send or sell one — box it up and hand it over, safely.
A single folder that holds copies of your finished songs — kept however you already like them.
Copy, don't move. Create a folder called ByteRegistry, then copy your existing folders and finished songs into it. Never cut-and-paste — your music apps expect the originals to stay put.
Point ByteRegistry at your finished tracks. In seconds, each one is on record as yours — and your files never leave your device.
Protect the finished song file — the one you export when a track is done, not the live project.
You can do a whole batch at once — it's housekeeping, it doesn't need to be one-at-a-time.
Only a fingerprint is sent — a unique code calculated from your song, like a serial number. Your actual music never leaves your device.
Change it, re-protect it. A fingerprint fits one exact file. If you edit a song later — even a little — protect the new version too, or its proof won't match.
It's your catalog, arranged your way — everything you've protected in one place, grouped by your own genres and projects, not ours.
Grouped your way — Singles, albums, client work — whatever fits your head.
Search and status at a glance — nothing to hunt for.
When you're ready to send a song to someone — or sell it — you seal it and deliver it, so nobody gets cheated.
This chapter fills in as we finish the "send a song" flow. The short version: you pick one track, seal it, and your buyer can check it's really yours — before any money moves.