Who may show which titles, where, in what formats, between which dates, and whether anybody else may too. There is no delete. A grant is ended — with a date and a reason — because a register that can be quietly edited is exactly the one the first licensee's lawyer asks about.
A grant is not issued if it lands on an existing exclusive — the same title, territory, format and window — or if it is an exclusive landing on ground somebody already holds. The door asks as of the day the grant is signed, names the grant it collides with, and does not issue it. There is no override.
Every refused attempt is written here and stays here. A refusal that leaves no trace is how the same grant gets tried again next quarter by somebody else.
The catalogue, by name and reference. There is no field here for a file, a still, a trailer or a thumbnail, and there never will be. A breach of this program costs a list of titles, not a library.
Everybody you have granted anything to, by name and by the role of the person you deal with. Never a login: Syndicate does not sign in to anybody's reporting portal, so nothing it does can get that account closed.
Every title against every territory, as of a date. A cell held exclusively is closed to everybody, you included, for as long as that grant runs. A blank cell is catalogue earning nothing.
Every grant, by what lapses next — and every grant that has lapsed, with the last thing anybody recorded about whether it came down. A term that ended with the titles still up leaves the owner as the party licensing something they no longer granted.
The owner's share is derived from what each statement actually reported — royalty over gross — and measured against the share the grant called for on that date. Not the rate somebody remembers. A share that quietly moved is the finding, not the baseline. Syndicate records what a statement said; it never invoices, collects or holds a cent.