| Locker | Dropbox / Drive | Disco | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Understands your music: versions, stems, key, BPM | Yes | No, just files | Basic tags only |
| Captures ideas from the start: voice notes, lyrics | Yes | No | No |
| An AI that organises, tags and credits for you | Yes, with Kii | No | Paid add-on |
| Learns your catalogue and connects the dots: songs, versions, people | Yes | No | No |
| Songwriting tools: Co-Writer, rhyme and thesaurus | Yes | No | No |
| Splits and credits, properly tracked | Yes | No | Basic rights fields |
| Share the whole song: versions, lyrics, credits, plus private client rooms | Yes | Just file links | Playlists only |
| Organises your whole catalogue for you | Yes | You do it | You do it |
| Grows with you: track limit | None on paid plans | Pay per GB | Per-file fees as you grow |
| Entry price | £10/mo, unlimited tracks | Storage plans | Per user, per file, AI costs extra |
Understands your music: versions, stems, key, BPM
Captures ideas from the start: voice notes, lyrics
An AI that organises, tags and credits for you
Learns your catalogue and connects the dots: songs, versions, people
Songwriting tools: Co-Writer, rhyme and thesaurus
Splits and credits, properly tracked
Share the whole song: versions, lyrics, credits, plus private client rooms
Organises your whole catalogue for you
Grows with you: track limit
Entry price
vs Dropbox & Google Drive
Great at holding files. But a song isn't a file. It's versions, stems, a lyric, a key and a tempo, and a record of who did what. Storage can't see any of that, so the organising falls on you. Locker sees all of it and does the organising for you.
Dropbox holds your files. Locker knows they're songs.
vs Disco
Disco does one thing: get a finished track in front of a sync supervisor. Useful, but that's the end of the journey. Everything before it (the idea, the lyric, the versions, the splits) and everything around it (organising your catalogue, sharing with clients and collaborators) is where you actually spend your time. That's what Locker is built for.
Disco starts when the song's done. Locker's there from the first hum into your phone.
Cheaper where it counts
Disco looks cheaper, until you grow. Its flat plan strips out the business features, and the plans that keep them charge per teammate and per thousand files, with the AI tools sold separately as an add-on. Locker's £10 plan carries every feature we make, collaborators are free, and your catalogue is never metered. The more music you make, the more that matters.