Platform

The music creator system behind search, shortlist, and release planning.

Seven core features

Orangify is moving toward the real buyer workflow: search music-fit creators, pressure-test the lane, keep campaign notes in one workspace, and only then expand into rollout support.

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500

U.S. creators in the broader target pool

30-50

core creator bench we can move quickly

$3k

fixed flagship package

20

creator placements in the first rollout

Routes

Pick the lane that matches the record.

Platform overview

Search, shortlist, and launch from one release workspace.

The product direction is buyer-first: keep creator search, shortlist logic, briefing, and launch decisions inside one release workflow instead of scattering them across email threads.

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Platform feature

Creator search should start with fit, not creator volume.

Orangify is not trying to be an everything-marketplace. The search layer is meant to help teams find creators with believable music fit before they buy distribution.

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Platform feature

Briefs should protect the song's natural role inside the clip.

A good music brief keeps the song embedded inside the creator's real visual world. The buyer-side job is to preserve that fit, not overdirect it.

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Platform feature

Campaign proof should feed the next release decision.

Every campaign should leave the team with reusable proof: which lane fit, which creators belonged, and whether the song deserves more spend.

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Platform feature

Repeat releases should reuse shortlist logic instead of restarting from zero.

Once the first campaign proves fit, the system should remember the lane, brief style, and search logic that worked. That is the real automation target.

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Platform feature

Operator support should sit behind the workspace, not replace it.

Managed rollout still matters, but only after the team can see the creator lane, the shortlist logic, and the fit case clearly.

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Platform feature

Keep only the creator lanes that repeatedly fit the act.

Some acts deserve a repeat creator lane. The point is not to keep every creator warm, but to keep the ones that repeatedly make sense for the artist.

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Why this hub exists

The route structure should lower decision friction.

The first promise is creator search and shortlist clarity, not vague managed-service theater.
Buyer-side tools should keep release context, creator fit, and next actions close together.
Structured intake replaces loose email threads when a team is serious about one song.
Managed rollout still exists, but only after the team can see why the creator lane makes sense.
Next step

If the workspace logic fits your release team, start with one intake.

Share the song, release window, and signal gap. Orangify can then tell you whether search, shortlist work, or a managed rollout is the right first move.

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