If you're an artist sending demos to a label that uses LabelUtils, everything happens inside Discord. No external links, no sign-ups.
Submitting a demo
In the label's Discord server, run:
/submitA form opens with up to five fields. (Pro labels can customize the optional message prompt with their own question.) Fill it in and hit submit — you'll get a confirmation with your ticket ID. Keep this if you want to check on the submission later.
Tracking your submissions
| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
/submission ticket_id:<id> | Look up one submission by its ticket ID (you can only see your own) |
/my_subs | Show your submissions in the current server |
/my_demos | Show a longer list of demos you submitted |
/my_stats | Show your total submitted, accepted, rejected, and queued counts |
/leaderboard | Show the top accepted submitters in this server |
Replying to staff
If the label's staff sends you a DM through the bot, you can reply directly to that DM message. Your reply — including attachments — is automatically forwarded back to the staff thread for your submission.
Tips
- Submit one track per
/submit— don't spam the form. - If the server has a cooldown, duplicate-link rule, or per-user submission cap, the bot will let you know.
- Make sure your DMs are open to server members so staff can reach you.