ArtistPilot gives independent artists a date-based release checklist for the work that actually matters: pre-release prep, pitch copy, caption drafts, and post-release follow-through.
Start with the sample checklist. If it fits your workflow, move into the real release plan with your artist context attached.
See the checklist first. Sign up when you want the real rollout.
Sample release checklist
One place to track what needs to happen before release day, what ships during launch week, and what still matters after the song is out.
Today
Finish Spotify pitch + first caption draft
Next deadline
Artwork + metadata lock tomorrow
After drop
Week 2 follow-up content queued
What ships with it
Sound familiar?
You release the song, post once or twice, then realize halfway through the week that key follow-up work never made it into an actual plan.
You know what should happen before release day, but the steps live in scattered notes, half-written captions, and whatever you still remember.
Your pitch copy, content ideas, and post-release tasks are split across different tabs, so release week still feels improvised.
What the checklist fixes
The value is not another template. It is having the right next step visible before release day, during launch week, and after the drop.
Before release week
See the upcoming deadlines, pitch windows, asset prep, and launch tasks instead of hoping you remembered every step.
Today
Use ArtistPilot to move from checklist item to caption, pitch email, or rollout task without losing momentum.
After the drop
Follow-up posts, playlist outreach, and post-release ideas stay visible in the same checklist instead of disappearing after launch day.
How it works
Tell ArtistPilot what’s dropping, what it sounds like, and when it goes live so the release checklist can anchor to the real date.
Get the tasks, timing, caption starters, and pitch prep in one checklist instead of rebuilding the rollout from scratch.
ArtistPilot keeps the next follow-up tasks visible so the release does not disappear after day one.
What you get
See what has to happen before release day, during launch week, and after the drop in one clear checklist.
Captions, pitch emails, and bio drafts start from your artist context instead of generic music-marketing filler.
Know what to finish before release day, what ships during the drop, and what should still happen after week one.
Press bio, Spotify pitch language, and rollout notes live in one place so you stop rewriting them from scratch.
Keep genre-aware pitch prompts and outreach copy attached to the same campaign plan.
Distribution deadlines, editorial windows, and promo tasks stay visible instead of living in scattered notes.
ArtistPilot helps you decide what happens after the song goes live so the campaign doesn't collapse into silence.
ArtistPilot is useful because it turns the release date into a working checklist with copy, timing, and follow-through in one place. It is built for the messy reality of self-releasing music, not for generic creator productivity.
FAQ
No. The artists page is built for solo operators first. If you add collaborators later, the same release plan can expand with you.
Yes. The point is to turn the release timeline into usable prompts, copy starters, and next actions so you are not guessing every week.
No. It is most valuable before release week and after the drop, when good music often loses momentum because the plan disappears.
Start with the sample checklist, then move into your real rollout once the workflow feels like a fit.
Built around real release timelines · No generic templates · Sample first, then start your real plan