List everyone who worked on the song, set each person's share, and download a clean PDF with a signature line for every contributor. It is the document most people call a split sheet. No account needed, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
A split agreement records who wrote the song and what share each person owns. PROs, publishers and music supervisors all ask for it, and it is far easier to agree on while the session is fresh than months after release.
Each contributor needs a full legal name, a role and a share. Add their PRO and IPI number if they have them, so the song can be registered the same way by everyone.
New to this? Read the full guide to splits.
Yes. A split sheet is the common name for a short written agreement that lists who wrote a song and what share of it each person owns. SyncFlow calls it an agreement, because that is what it becomes once everyone signs.
No. Fill in the form and download the PDF without signing up. The details you type stay in your browser and are not uploaded to SyncFlow.
Exactly 100%. The generator checks the total as you type and will not build the PDF until the shares add up. You can use up to two decimals, such as 33.34, 33.33 and 33.33 for three people.
A PRO is the performing rights organization a writer belongs to, such as ASCAP, BMI or SESAC. The IPI number (called a CAE number in older systems) is the ID that organization gives each writer and publisher. Leave them blank if a contributor has not joined one yet.
Print the PDF and have each contributor sign and date their line, or send it for e-signature with SyncFlow, which emails each contributor a link to review and sign. Contributors do not need a paid account to sign.
This template is a starting point, not legal advice.