Title record with rights & avails
Keep territory availability, format rights, window status, and licensing history tied to one shared title record instead of a fragmented set of agreements and trackers.
Sales agents and distribution teams run on title context: what rights are available, where they sit in market, what deals are progressing, and what buyers and rights holders need to see.
Most of that context lives across license agreements, email threads, territory trackers, and whoever happens to remember where a negotiation stands. Greenlit brings it into one operating layer—so the team can move faster and give rights holders and buyers a cleaner view of what is actually available and what has closed.
See which rights are available, encumbered, or pending by title, territory, format, and window—without rebuilding the picture from scattered agreements every time a buyer asks.
Track offers, negotiations, and deal status across buyers and territories from one shared view. Less chasing the team for updates. More time closing.
Give producers, financiers, and rights holders a clean view of what is in market, what has sold, and where revenue stands—without rebuilding a summary deck each quarter.
Keep territory availability, format rights, window status, and licensing history tied to one shared title record instead of a fragmented set of agreements and trackers.
Track offers, negotiations, and buyer conversations across titles and territories without the overhead of a full CRM. Status is visible to the team, not just the person who remembers it.
Give producers, co-financiers, and equity partners a stakeholder-facing view of deal activity, licensed territories, and revenue status from the same system the team already uses.
For sales and distribution teams, Greenlit becomes the shared record that connects title availability, deal progress, and financial reporting—without replacing the deal tools that already work.
Especially useful when the team is active in market but the internal view of what is sold, what is available, and what stakeholders want to see is still being assembled by hand.
The goal is not to replace how deals get done—it is to make the rights picture clear enough that the team can move faster, buyers can get answers without waiting, and the people who financed the film can see where things stand without a separate call to piece it together.
If avails tracking, deal visibility, or stakeholder reporting are the bottleneck, the next step is simple: see where Greenlit fits the way the team already works and where it can clear the most friction first.