Productions, content and rights, tracked from pitch to release
Every production and every asset in it, with the people, the dates and the files, on a board for the team and a calendar for the release schedule.
Less busywork, more of the work itself
Catalogues of any size
No record limit: every title, episode and asset you hold.
Files on the record
Cuts, artwork and contracts attached to what they belong to.
Agents for metadata
An agent proposes tags and descriptions; an editor accepts them.
How Media and entertainment use it
Every asset and its status
- Type, status, owner, due date and channels
- Group by production or channel
- Count review rounds
From brief to approved
- A board by status
- Drag as work moves
- Personal views per editor
What goes out when
- A calendar by release date
- Share read-only with partners
- Reminders by automation
Notes where the work is
- Fields, history, comments
- Mentions for feedback
- Attachments for the files
Agents that do the busywork, and ask first
Each runs as an agent with its own name and access. With review on, nothing it changes is written until a person accepts it.
Tag the catalogue
Proposes genres, tags and descriptions for untagged titles.
Schedule check
Flags releases whose assets are not approved in time.
Ask the catalogue
Answers catalogue questions in your AI chat.
Start from a base that already works
Ready-made bases for media and entertainment, with their tables, fields and views set up. Change anything; it is yours from the first minute.
See the templatesWhat media and entertainment ask us
Give your media and entertainment a base that keeps up
Start free, or bring the base you already have in Airtable.