Post a brief on Sync.Land and let the catalog come to you
2026

Post a brief on Sync.Land and let the catalog come to you

At a glance

  • What it is: a board of real projects looking for music, for film, television, games and advertising.
  • For buyers: post a brief for free and get a shortlist of pitches back.
  • For artists: pitch up to three tracks per brief and get an email each time the status changes.
  • Where: sync.land/briefs
Post a brief on Sync.Land: a buyer posts a brief, it is reviewed, artists pitch, and a shortlist comes back
How a brief moves from a buyer to a shortlist of pitches.

Until now, licensing on Sync.Land started with a search. You browsed the catalog, found a track and licensed it. That works when you have time to listen. It works less well when you have a deadline and a specific scene to fill.

The briefs board turns that around. A buyer describes the project, and the artists come to them.

The briefs board on sync.land
The briefs board at sync.land/briefs.

If you need music

  1. Create a free account. Briefs go out to working artists, so each one is tied to a real person.
  2. Fill in the form on the briefs board: what the project is, the mood, the deadline and the budget.
  3. We review each brief before it goes on the board.
  4. You receive a shortlist of pitches from the catalog, so you do not have to search it yourself.

Posting a brief costs nothing.

If you make music

Artists with an account can pitch up to three tracks per brief. We review each pitch and forward it to the buyer. You get an email whenever its status changes: forwarded, passed, interested or licensed.

Every brief closes on the deadline shown on it. If a brief closes before a decision reaches your pitch, your dashboard shows "Brief closed". That means the window closed. It does not mean your track was turned down, and the track stays in your catalog for the next brief that fits.

Why we built it

Much of the work in sync licensing happens through briefs that most independent artists never see. A board that any artist with an account can pitch to gives them a way in, and it gives buyers a faster route to music that is already cleared to license.

If a pitch leads to a paid license, the usual split applies: the artist keeps 70% and Sync.Land keeps 30%.

See what is open, or post your own, at sync.land/briefs.

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