The InterSpace Group

Partner Integration · Rotor Videos by LyricFind

Every release ships
with the video.

ToneGrid has embedded Rotor Videos by LyricFind directly into the artist dashboard. Spotify Canvas loops, Apple Music Album Motion, lyric videos and artwork videos, generated from a track that is already in the catalogue, under your brand, with no editing skills and no vendor for your artists to go find.

Live now on every partner brand running on ToneGrid.

4

Video formats, one workflow

9M+

Rights-cleared clips in the library

100%

Ownership retained by the artist

0

Lines of video code you write

The Gap

Distribution ends at delivery. The release doesn't.

A release goes live and the platform's job is finished. The artist's job is just starting: a Canvas for Spotify, motion artwork for Apple Music, a lyric video for YouTube, a vertical cut for Reels and TikTok. Every one of those is a different aspect ratio, a different length, and a different set of rules.

So the artist leaves. They go to a freelancer, a template app, or a stock-footage subscription, re-upload the audio and artwork they already gave you, and pay somebody else. The moment where they are most engaged with your product is the moment your product stops being useful.

Building your own answer to that means licensing footage, running renders, and maintaining format specs that Spotify and Apple change on their own schedule. It is a product team, not a feature.

What the artist used to do

download Re-download the master and artwork From the release they already published with you.
travel_explore Find a video vendor A freelancer, a template app, or a stock subscription.
payments Pay a second time, elsewhere Revenue that leaves your platform entirely.
rule Guess the platform specs 9:16, 3 to 8 seconds, under 8 MB, and different again for Apple.
folder_off Store the file somewhere else Disconnected from the release it belongs to.

bolt Now: they open Videos in the dashboard they are already signed into, pick the track, and the audio and artwork are already there.

The Formats

Four surfaces, four formats, one creator

Each one is built to the destination platform's own specification, so the artist is not exporting a square video and hoping Spotify accepts it.

movie_filter

Spotify Canvas

The 3 to 8 second vertical loop that replaces static cover art in the Spotify Now Playing view while the track plays.

9:16 vertical 3 to 8 seconds, looped Silent by design Shown on mobile
album

Apple Music Album Motion

Animated album artwork for the Apple Music release page, so the record has a moving identity on the platform where discovery is editorial.

Square motion artwork Album-level asset Apple Music release page Built to Apple spec
lyrics

Lyric Videos

Word-synced lyrics rendered over footage. LyricFind is the licensing layer behind synced lyrics across the major platforms, so this is the part of the stack it built the company on.

Word-level sync Licensed lyric data YouTube ready Full-length track
auto_awesome_motion

Artwork Videos

The release cover animated into a full-length video, the fastest route to a YouTube presence for a track that has no shoot behind it.

16:9 and vertical cuts Full track length YouTube and socials Cover-art driven
How It Works

Five steps, none of which are yours

The integration is already built. Your engineering effort to offer this to your roster is zero.

01

library_music

Artist opens Videos

Inside your branded dashboard, on your domain. No second login, no second account.

02

auto_awesome

Their catalogue loads itself

Live tracks appear with the master audio and cover art already attached from the release record.

03

tune

Rotor builds the cut

The engine reads the audio and cuts rights-cleared footage to it, in the artist's chosen style and format.

04

shopping_cart

Checkout happens in place

A la carte or on an Artist Unlimited Pro subscription. No billing work on your side.

05

cloud_done

The render comes home

Finished videos arrive on a webhook and are mirrored into platform storage, attached to the release.

Who Gains What

One integration, two sets of problems solved

mic

For artists

check_circle No editing skills required The engine handles cutting, timing and styling. The artist chooses a look and a format, not a timeline.
check_circle Nothing to re-upload The master and the artwork are already in the release. The video starts from the record, not from a fresh file.
check_circle Correct on arrival Each format is produced to the destination platform's spec, so a Canvas is a Canvas and not a rejected upload.
check_circle They keep everything Footage is rights-cleared and the artist retains full ownership of the finished video, with no per-use claim against it.
check_circle Priced like a tool, not a shoot A la carte for a one-off, or 119.99 USD a year on Artist Unlimited Pro for a release schedule.
business_center

For labels, distributors & music businesses

check_circle A product line you did not have to build No footage licensing, no render infrastructure, no chasing Spotify and Apple when a spec changes. It is already shipped.
check_circle It carries your brand, not ours The creator lives inside your white-label dashboard on your own domain. Your artists never see the platform underneath.
check_circle Retention at the moment of highest intent Release week is when an artist is most engaged. Keeping the video step in your product is the difference between a tool and a filing cabinet.
check_circle Enabled per brand Rollout is gated at the tenant level, so you decide whether it appears for your roster and when.
check_circle Assets stay with the catalogue Renders are mirrored into platform storage against the release, so the video is part of the asset record rather than a link in somebody's inbox.
Rights First

Why the partner matters more than the model

Generating a video is not the hard part any more. Being able to publish it without a claim landing on it is. Footage scraped from the open web, unlicensed lyric text, and music-adjacent visuals with unclear provenance are exactly the assets that turn into a Content ID dispute six weeks after release.

Rotor Videos was acquired by LyricFind in 2023. LyricFind is the licensing backbone behind synced lyrics on platforms most of the industry already uses, which means the company on the other side of this integration is a rights business first and a video business second. Its footage library is cleared for the use, and its lyric data is licensed at source.

That is the same standard ToneGrid applies to everything else in the supply chain: ownership recorded on the release, provenance attached to the asset, and nothing delivered that a partner cannot defend.

verified_user

Rights-cleared footage

A library licensed for this use, not stock of uncertain provenance.

workspace_premium

Artist keeps ownership

Full ownership of the finished video stays with the person who made it.

lyrics

Licensed lyric data

Synced lyrics come from the licensing layer the industry already relies on.

inventory_2

Provenance on the record

Renders are stored against the release, so the asset has a traceable home.

Questions

The things partners ask first

What is the ToneGrid and Rotor Videos by LyricFind partnership?

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Rotor Videos by LyricFind is an AI video creation engine that turns a released track into a finished promotional video. ToneGrid embeds it inside the artist portal, so every partner brand running on ToneGrid can offer Spotify Canvas loops, Apple Music Album Motion, lyric videos and artwork videos to their artists without building or licensing any video tooling themselves.

Which video formats can artists create?

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Four: Spotify Canvas, the 3 to 8 second vertical loop that replaces cover art in the Spotify Now Playing view; Apple Music Album Motion, the animated artwork shown on an Apple Music album page; lyric videos, with word-synced lyrics rendered over footage; and artwork videos, which animate the release cover for YouTube and other video-first platforms.

Does it run under my brand or under ToneGrid?

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Under yours. ToneGrid is white-label infrastructure, so the video creator appears inside your own branded artist dashboard, on your own domain, alongside the releases your artists already have with you. Artists never see the platform underneath and never leave your product to make a video.

Who owns the finished videos?

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The artist. Rotor Videos draws on a library of rights-cleared stock footage, and users retain full ownership of everything they produce. Finished renders are mirrored into the platform storage attached to the release, so the file lives with the catalogue rather than in a separate vendor account.

Do artists have to re-upload their audio and artwork?

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No. Because the creator sits inside the distribution dashboard, the audio master and cover art already attached to a released track are handed to the video engine automatically. The artist picks a track, picks a format, and starts from a track that is already in the catalogue.

How is it priced?

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Videos are bought inside the creator, either individually or bundled through an Artist Unlimited Pro subscription at 119.99 USD annually. Checkout happens in the embedded widget, so partners carry no billing integration work for it.

Hand your roster the whole release

Promo videos are one part of what a partner brand gets on ToneGrid, alongside direct DDEX delivery to 220+ stores, rights and royalty administration, and a full partner API. Every one of them ships under your name.

Read the announcement: ToneGrid partners with Rotor Videos by LyricFind