Short answer: only if you are a direct contributor to the track.
At That Pitch, we work directly with music creators — not agents, managers, labels, publishers, or other intermediaries.
This means you must have personally contributed to the music you upload and have a real ownership stake in it.
When it’s allowed
You can upload a track if:
You are a writer, producer, or direct contributor to the song
You have a legitimate ownership stake in the music
All collaborators are properly included through splits
If there are other writers or contributors, simply invite them as collaborators so everyone is credited and paid correctly.
When it’s not allowed
You may not upload music if you are:
Acting only as a label or publisher
Representing another artist without being a contributor
Managing or licensing music you didn’t help create, such as an '“agent” or “manager.”
At this time, we only work directly with the people who made the music.
Why we are strict about this
Sync licensing depends on absolute clarity around rights ownership. Misrepresenting ownership — even accidentally — can create serious legal and financial consequences for artists, libraries, and clients.
False ownership claims may result in:
Immediate removal from the platform
A permanent ban without refund
Potential legal action or lawsuits from affected parties
Libraries trust That Pitch to deliver fully cleared music with direct relationships with the artists. Protecting that trust protects everyone involved.
Simple version: if you helped create the music, you can upload it. If you didn’t, you can’t represent it here — and misrepresentation can lead to bans or legal action.