7.5 years. Ratusan meetings. Satu pertanyaan yang nggak pernah terjawab:
"Jadi harusnya kita ngapain selanjutnya?"
Dashboards always there. Direction never.
I started building the answer.
Day 3.
14 signups. 43 artists live. 2 paying customers — the first one on day one, QRIS, artist plan.
Small numbers. But who showed up? Exactly who we built this for: artists without a Spotify page yet, managers co-tracking the same act together.
Honest update. Nothing more.
7/ Live now: https://t.co/NJaZGf69y2
Open for label and management partnerships. If you run a roster, DM me — I’ll show you what it does with your data, not a deck.
1/ Today I’m launching Nadascore.
Music intelligence for SEA labels, managers, and artists — but not another dashboard. It tells you what to do next, not just what happened.
Why that distinction is the whole product:
6/ Built for Southeast Asia first: local market context, regional benchmarks, workflows for how independent teams here actually operate.
7.5 years inside music partnerships across Indonesia & Malaysia went into this.
5/ It also works your catalog. Older songs showing quiet momentum get flagged before the moment passes — most rosters are sitting on at least one of these right now.
4/ Example: the first 72 hours of a release (the window I wrote about three days ago).
Nadascore watches retention, saves, and skip patterns live — and tells you which move the signal is asking for, while the window is still open.
3/ Nadascore is built as an action layer.
It reads your streaming signals and hands you the task: plain language, prioritized, with the reasoning attached.
2/ Every analytics tool in music has the same silent failure mode: people cancel because the data never becomes a decision.
Charts go up, charts go down, and Monday’s question is still “okay — so what do we do?”
5/ The data already exists. The missing piece is turning a signal into a decision in time.
I’ve spent months building what I think the answer looks like.
72 hours.
3/ What separates tracks that break from tracks that stall (from hundreds of SEA release cycles):
— retention beats volume, every time
— the day-one fan push is calibration data, not marketing
— an hour-40 dip and an hour-60 dip are different problems
2/ When a track goes live, platforms run a quiet audition. Retention, saves, skips, early playlist behavior — the algorithm reads these and decides, in real time, how much reach your song gets.
Release day isn’t the finish line. It’s the exam.
This week marks my 7th year at Google, and it’s a mix of emotions, but overwhelmingly I’m filled with gratitude. 😇
It’s been a privilege to contribute and, more importantly, to inspire others to reach their full potential.
#WorkAnniversary#CareerJourney#Gratitude
Glad to share insights about YouTube #Shorts with Aya Ibrahim, one of the fastest creators to achieve significant traffic on his second channel focused on Shorts on this year @YouTube Creators Camp.