The artist profile is the source material SongPilot draws on whenever it writes or generates something on your behalf. A thin profile produces generic output, so this is worth an hour rather than five minutes.
Open the editor
Go to Artist Profile. The editor is titled Edit Your Artist Profile, and its content sits under three tabs: Biography, Professional Photos, and Socials.
Your edits save as you type, the way a shared document does. A status near the top of the editor reads Saving… while it works, so there is no save button to hunt for.
Write the biography
The biography does more work than anything else here. It is what the Content Writer reads before drafting a caption and what the Publicist reads before drafting a pitch.
Write it as prose, not keywords. Cover who the act is, where the sound sits, what the current chapter is about, and anything factual that a stranger would need. Specifics travel: a real venue, a real collaborator, a real turning point.
Avoid superlatives. They add no information and tend to reappear, amplified, in generated copy.
Set genre and location
Genre and Location sit on the banner section, with prompts along the lines of Indie Pop and Nashville, TN.
Both are context for the agents rather than a filing system, so put where the act actually operates rather than where someone was born.
Add photos
Professional Photos is for finished images of the act. Use Upload Photos to add your own.
Likeness photos, the references that teach SongPilot what a person looks like, live on each member rather than here. They follow different rules, and have their own article.
You can also set the profile picture and cover photo with Edit Profile Picture and Edit Cover Photo.
Connect socials
The Socials category lists the platforms you can attach, with a filter for platform and a search box. Connecting an account is what lets SongPilot work against the real thing rather than a placeholder.
Starting over
If the profile has gone wrong enough to abandon, Start Over deletes the profile and begins again. SongPilot confirms first, since this removes the profile rather than resetting individual fields.
Reach for it rarely. Editing a section is almost always cheaper than rebuilding everything around it.
