Questions, answered
How the bots work, what Aden does, and what they will never do without you.
A directory of music-industry bots you can install into the chat app you already use — ChatGPT, Claude, Grok Bot, Perplexity and more. Each bot is a ready-made template: a role, its tools, and the steps it follows.
Yes. Aden is where your releases, contacts, campaigns and royalties live, so it is what the bots read from and write back to. Without it a bot has nothing to work on. Browsing the directory is free.
Our ongoing round of interviews with artists, managers and labels about the work they actually repeat every release. Every bot here comes out of a real problem someone described to us, not a guess.
No. Anything that sends, pays, publishes or contacts people stops at a confirmation step. You see exactly what it wants to do — the email list, the amount, the release date — and you approve it.
Mailchimp, Gmail, SoundCloud, Hypeddit, LabelRadar, Dropbox, Songstats, Chartmetric, Notion, Monday, Trello and more. Some of those ship their own MCP; Aden ties them together so one bot can move work across all of them.
Their MCP gives a bot that one app. Aden gives it the release plan, the fan list and the history around it, so a bot can go from a Songstats spike to a Mailchimp campaign to a follow-up task without you re-explaining anything.
The free bots show how this works. The paid ones carry the templates, timelines and checklists we built from Project 1000, and they unlock with any Aden plan.
Our own chat workspace where the bots run inside Aden — no ChatGPT or Claude needed, with your connected apps and custom MCP servers built in. It is still in the works and comes with the top plan.
Yes — use the suggestion form on the homepage. If it solves something real for your release workflow, we will build it and credit you.