What the form is actually asking
The application has four sections, and each answers a different question for the A&R team.
- 01 About you — who you are and where to hear you. The profiles field matters most; it is how we hear what you already sound like.
- 02 The project — what you are making. Project type, genre and language, a demo or reference link, and the pitch itself.
- 03 Rights & readiness — whether you own the masters and whether any existing deal covers this. A rights problem is the fastest way to a no.
- 04 The money — how much you are asking for and which route you would prefer.
What makes it strong
- A link we can actually listen to. A rough demo beats a detailed description. We fund the song first and the numbers second.
- A specific number. "₹1,50,000 for studio time, mixing and a video" reads better than "as much as possible".
- Clean rights. Say plainly who owns what, including features and producers. Unclear splits stall a yes.
- Honesty about stage. "Idea only" is a valid answer. Overstating readiness only creates problems later.
What happens next
Every pitch gets a real reply. If it is a yes, terms go on paper before any money moves — no funding is committed until specific terms are agreed and signed in writing for that project.