A system of record and a payments rail for multi-party rights — including the holders inboxes handle worst: estates and posthumous rights. Every party approves in one place, funds sit in escrow until cleared, and a clearance check tells you in seconds what's covered and what isn't.
PPL is the system of record — every approval, every party, every dollar in escrow, on one auditable ledger. Including the rights email chains handle worst: NIL across a roster, voice with an agent in the loop, and estates speaking for people who no longer can.
Every holder signs in one place — talent, agent, collective, estate. Nothing ships half-cleared, and the approval chain is on the ledger, not in someone's sent folder.
Funds sit in escrow and release only when the deal clears. The escrow state lives on the same ledger as the rights — so the money and the permission never drift apart.
Non-natural-person holders — estates, posthumous rights — handled with the same rigor as the living, and exercised only by a verified rights-holder.
Clearance isn't a folder you assemble after the fact — it's a workflow with a state. Here's what runs at each stage, and the law it answers to. Watch the ledger run underneath.
Before anything clears, each rights-holder is a verified, identified party — a person, or the estate that speaks for one.
Every party signs; funds go to escrow; a clearance check answers covered or uncovered for a use, scope, and term.
The cleared deal is the system of record. A revocation propagates to every party that touched it.
Designed to these regimes. Not a certification.
We'll model one multi-party deal — NIL, voice, or estate — through approval, escrow, and a clean clearance check.