Audiam vs LicenseTrack
LicenseTrack vs Audiam
Audiam’s model is monetisation-only on YouTube. LicenseTrack goes broader (13 code-backed integrations), gives you a meaningful say over what to do with each match (DMCA, licence outreach, ignore), and lets you collect your own royalties without an agency taking a cut.
LicenseTrack: Composers get a 95% revenue share — and the choice to license, not just monetize.
Audiam: A music-rights agency that collects YouTube revenue for indie composers and labels.
Side by side
| Feature | LicenseTrack | Audiam |
|---|---|---|
| Platform coverage | 13 code-backed integrations, including YouTube, TikTok, SoundCloud, and Spotify | YouTube only |
| Revenue share | Composer keeps a meaningful share — agency in the middle is optional | Audiam takes a 15–30% cut of collected revenue |
| Choice of action | File DMCA, send a licence offer, or collect revenue — your call | Always collect revenue |
| Match visibility | Full match list, confidence score, evidence archive | High-level revenue summary only |
| Licence workflow | One-track-per-licence with PDF, composer-signed | No built-in license workflow |
See subscription options for composers
The £14.99 monthly plan includes a seven-day free trial. A payment card is required at signup, and £14.99 is charged at trial expiry unless you cancel before expiry. Stripe may display the converted USD equivalent. Pricing shows subscription details for the 13-platform catalog.
More comparisons
LicenseTrack vs every other monitoring and enforcement platform — see the full set.