A playlist Sena
can actually match

Sena collects the Dutch neighbouring-rights remuneration for performers and producers. Larger stations get fingerprinted automatically, but every licensed commercial station is contractually required to keep an accurate, complete playlist of what aired and deliver it electronically on request. A bare artist–title log doesn't meet that bar.

Resolve your playout log once in Bulk Lookup: import the artist + title lines, match them against a 90M-recording catalog, and export a file where every line carries its ISRC, album, and label: a playlist that lines up with the registered repertoire Sena distributes on, instead of free-text strings someone has to match by hand.

Sena collects the equitable remuneration owed to performing musicians and producers of sound recordings when recorded music is broadcast or publicly performed in the Netherlands, and splits it 50/50 between the performer and the producer. It's the recording side; BumaStemra handles the composers, lyricists, and publishers. A Dutch station, online-only ones included, needs a licence from both.

Sena's matching runs on registered repertoire. Rightsholders register their recordings (with the ISRC as a mandatory field), and airplay is matched against that repertoire, largely through audio fingerprinting (SoundAware) combined with metadata matching. Stations above Sena's processing thresholds have their playlists processed for distribution about three weeks after broadcast. Every licensed commercial station, big or small, must keep “as accurate and complete a playlist as possible” of every recording used, and deliver it electronically in Sena's standard record layout within 30 days of a request. The model agreement attaches a €250-per-day penalty to not doing so.

Bulk Lookup assumes you already have a log. If your playout system exports nothing usable, or you need evidence of what actually aired rather than what the scheduler intended, Sonovault can build the log instead of enriching one.

Point us at your Icecast or Shoutcast stream URL and every recording is identified as it airs, into a timestamped spin log with the ISRC already attached. An airplay report over any date range then gives you per-track play counts alongside a row for each individual airing. Sena matches on the recording, so a spin log lands close to the playlist it asks for: each ISRC that aired, and how often it aired.