wavbee Technologies

White-label platform

Run your own distribution service. Your brand, start to finish.

White-label music distribution on your own domain: your logo, your typography, mail from your address, and an artist-facing platform that never mentions us. On your supply agreement or ours.

Whose platform is it?
artists.northwave.com

Home

Account overview

Welcome back, Mira

A snapshot of your releases and earnings.

Releases

12

Earnings

$312

Period 2026-08

Live

9

Draft

2

In review

1

Quick actions

Get things done

Distribution

Catalog

View catalog

Royalties

Earnings

View earnings

Withdrawals

Payouts

Request payout

Help

Support

Open a ticket

This is one of your artists signed in to your platform — their name in the greeting, their releases and their earnings, on your domain and under your mark. Recreated from the running product, down to the 7.5% white the active nav item uses. Your colour appears where the product spends it: the logo, the active nav marker and the buttons.

Where each part standsLiveIn buildRoadmap

Audience analytics tags

Live

Your marketing data belongs in your own analytics property. Accounts supply their own measurement IDs and the tags load on the platform their artists use — with the privacy rules enforced on our side rather than trusted to a pasted snippet.

  • Per-account GA4, Meta Pixel and Tag Manager IDs, plus site-verification tags
  • Saved in the console and live for artists immediately — no redeploy
  • IDs only, never pasted scripts, so a strict content-security policy can stay strict
  • Query strings stripped before any address is reported — reset tokens can never leak into analytics
  • Nothing identifying is ever sent: no artist ID, no email, not even a hashed one

Your domain and your mail

Live

The two things that decide whether a branded platform reads as yours or as a rebadge. The artist-facing application is deployed per account on your own domain rather than served from a path under ours, and outbound mail is authenticated to send from your address — which is a DNS and deliverability exercise, not a from-header swap, and is the part that quietly fails elsewhere.

  • A separate deployment per account on your own domain, so your platform's availability is yours
  • TLS and DNS handled as part of onboarding rather than left as your homework
  • Mail sent from your address with SPF, DKIM and DMARC aligned so it reaches inboxes
  • Every artist-facing template written so it never mentions anyone but you — with a test enforcing it
  • Password resets, release notices and payout mail all in your name

Your brand, top to bottom

Live

The platform your artists sign in to carries your identity, top to bottom. Not a logo swap on someone else's product: your domain, your palette, your sender address, your analytics, and copy that never mentions anyone but you.

  • Your own domain, with the artist-facing application deployed per account
  • Your logo, palette and typography applied across every artist-facing screen
  • Email sent from your address, in your name — the artist-facing templates never mention us
  • Your own analytics and verification tags, configured by you
  • A separately deployed front end per account, so your platform's availability is yours

End-user identity

Live

Artists sign in with an emailed one-time code rather than a password. There is no password database to breach, no reset flow to abuse, and the whole exchange happens on your domain under your branding.

  • One-time email codes rather than stored passwords
  • Sessions scoped to one account and one end user
  • Rate limiting keyed on the real client address, behind the proxy
  • Sign-in, reset and notification email in your branding
  • Owner and member roles inside each account, with the last owner protected

Sub-distributor tiers

Roadmap

Today the hierarchy is your account, the clients inside it, and the labels beneath each client — which is the right shape for a distributor serving artists and labels directly. It is not the right shape for a distributor whose own clients resell to others, and that third tier, with its own branding, permissions and audit trail per level, is the next structural change to the account model.

  • Today: your account → your clients → their labels, with hard isolation at the account boundary
  • Planned: a further tier so a client can administer clients of their own
  • Per-tier branding, so a sub-distributor's artists see the sub-distributor
  • Permissions and audit trails that resolve at the right level rather than flattening
  • Approval flows that can require a parent's sign-off before delivery
  • Earnings routed all the way down automatically — most platforms pay the parent and leave the parent to pay its clients by hand

Why the chrome stays neutral

One design decision worth explaining, because it is deliberate and it surprises people. The artist-facing application is a quiet near-black shell, and your brand colour is spent on the things people act on — the primary buttons, the status badges, the progress bars — rather than washed across every surface. Two reasons. Cover art is the most colourful thing on any of these screens and it should not have to compete with a tinted sidebar. And an arbitrary tenant colour applied to body text and borders is how a branded platform quietly fails contrast for the people using it all day. What carries your identity is your logo, your domain and your sender address — which is what an artist actually reads.

Talk to us about white-label platform

There is no price list on this site and no self-serve sign-up for the platform. Tell us what you are running today and what you want to run it on, and we will tell you plainly whether this fits.

Talk to our team[email protected]

Every conversation starts here. There is no price list on this site — what this costs depends entirely on what you need it to do.