The home base for working musicians. Post a brief, find people you can trust, and make the record together. Profiles you can hear, ratings off real sessions, project rooms, and payouts in one place.
Tap out a beat right here. Eight voices, sixteen steps, four presets. No sign-up, nothing leaves your browser. Then go find a vocalist for it.
More people are going it alone than ever, with nothing that helps them find, vet, and pay the people they need. The missing piece isn't more uploads. It's a way to actually connect.
Roughly 35 a minute. Just putting it out there stopped being a plan a long time ago. Getting heard now comes down to who you know and who you work with.
Most artists earn next to nothing from it, and money is now the top reason people walk away.
About 541,000 tracks, a fifth of one percent of everything out there, take half of all global plays. Going viral solo is a lottery ticket. Building a circle and getting paid is not.
Independent and DIY releases are now 96 percent of everything uploaded to streaming. More people working without a label than ever, and nothing that helps them find, vet, or trust a collaborator. Reddit and Discord are full of threads asking how to find a vocalist who won't ghost, with no good answer. No track record, no ratings, no recourse when someone disappears with your stems or your deposit.
More than 100,000 tracks land on streaming every day, and almost half of everything out there got fewer than ten plays last year. Put it out and let the algorithm find you is dead. What still works is a good record made by the right people, and that takes collaboration, not more uploads.
Most independent musicians earn under $15,000 a year from music, and money is now the top reason they'd walk away, up sharply in two years. Going it alone is slow and expensive. Sharing the work, splitting it, and getting paid for sessions is how working musicians actually keep going.
About 0.2 percent of tracks, roughly 541,000 of more than 253 million, take half of all global plays, while almost half get fewer than ten a year. The way back isn't going viral alone. It's building a network, a name, and a body of work that adds up.
Role, genre, pay, deadline. About 90 seconds. Skip the bio, the work speaks for you.
Filter by role, genre, pay, and location. Hear the work before you read a word. Ratings come off real sessions, never anonymous.
A room per project: chat, audio, stems, deadlines, voice notes. Out of the group chat and into one place.
Every profile is a portfolio you press play on. SoundCloud, Spotify, YouTube, all in one player.
Filter by role, genre, pay, and location. Real signal, no follower-count theatre.
Chat, stems, voice notes, and deadlines in one place instead of piling up in a group chat.
Reviews from people you actually worked with. No bot stars, no paid placements.
Set a rate, split, or trade. One flat 10 percent on paid bookings, card fees included. Splits and trades are free, and escrow holds the money until the work's approved.
Five dollars puts your post at the top of every matched feed for a week.
The old way to build a career meant handing slices to a manager, an agent, a lawyer, and a label before you saw a dollar. Seshn is one flat 10 percent with Stripe's card fees already inside it, so more of every booking stays with the person who did the work.
These are typical published rates, not promises, and they vary by deal: manager 15 to 20 percent, booking agent around 10, business manager 5, legal around 5, and major-label royalties of 15 to 20 percent before the label recoups its advances. Even next to other marketplaces, where Fiverr takes 20 percent, AirGigs 8 to 15, and SoundBetter around 10 before card fees, Seshn's flat 10 percent is the only fee on a paid booking and it includes Stripe processing. Splits and trades are always free. Sources in docs/marketing-sources.md.
We let artists in by batches so support stays human and the matches stay good. Drop your email and we'll cue you for the next round, tell us what you do and we'll line up collaborators for you on day one.
Post your first brief in ninety seconds. Find the people who finish your record.
▶ Start your session