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A Rawchunks remix license lets your account create remixes of an original through the app. It isn’t used up when you make a remix: you can make multiple remixes from the same licensed original.

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Buy a license

1

Choose an original

Open MARKET and find a song with BUY LICENSE enabled. Connect your account and select the song’s network.
2

Review the price

Select BUY LICENSE. Check the song and price in the dialog. The confirmed onchain license price is used for the purchase.
3

Confirm the purchase

Select CONFIRM and review any token approval, account activation, or purchase prompts. Wait for ownership confirmation before continuing.
Buy License dialog naming the example song, its five-dollar license price and the Confirm button.

License review for an example original in the app.

The button is unavailable when no licenses remain or the song’s license can’t be verified. If you already own the license, Market hides BUY LICENSE; use My Page to remix it.

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Open a remix

  1. Open MY-PAGE → MY LICENSES.
  2. Select the original’s network and choose REMIX.
  3. The app opens a new remix in the editor. Use the editing tools to change it.
  4. Publish or download it when ready. Either can mint the remix and link it to the original.
My Licenses section with the original song and a Remix button.

The remix entry for an example purchased original in My Page.

MY LICENSES checks the current public originals. A song can disappear from that list if its creator removes the public listing, even though your license remains owned.

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What is sold

Licenses are offered from the original’s fixed allocation. Each purchase leaves fewer available licenses. For license payments, 80% goes to the original creator and 20% to the Rawchunks treasury. On a 5license,thatis5 license, that is 4 and $1. Remixes show REMIX and cannot be licensed or remixed again in the app. The app’s purchase grants the remix workflow described here. The current purchase dialog does not provide separate terms for exclusivity, outside commercial distribution, or copyright ownership. Don’t treat the button or mint as a grant of those additional rights.