Quantizr raises $5 million to run tour finances with AI

Quantizr raised a $5 million seed round on August 19, 2026, led by TTV Capital. The Park City company points its AI at tour accounting rather than songwriting, reading contracts, budgets and settlement statements and turning them into numbers a manager can act on mid-tour.

TTV Capital was an early investor in Bill.com and Greenlight and previously backed the royalty-payments firm Exactuals. Three music industry angels came in behind it: Jonathan Azu of Culture Collective, Chris Kappy of Make Wake Artists, and Andy Levine, who founded Sixthman and Topeka.

What Quantizr does with tour contracts and settlement statements

The problem Quantizr targets is unglamorous. Show offers, contracts, budgets, expense reports and settlements arrive as a pile of unstructured documents, and somebody on the artist’s team retypes them into a spreadsheet. Quantizr extracts the deal terms automatically and drops them into one workspace, where agents can compare which promoter offer actually pays better and business managers can settle without hunting through files.

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Everybody's talking about generative AI and music creation, but what they're not talking about is the fact that there are hundreds of thousands of hours of artist teams' time spent on manual data entry into Excel spreadsheets that could be spent on the creative side.

The newest product, Quantizr Tour Financials, carries a 3-month free trial. “Our goal is to give teams a clearer view of the money behind a tour so they can protect margins, make smarter calls and spend more time on the human work,” Litwack told Pollstar.

Why a Big Gigantic drummer co-founded a tour accounting platform

The founding team explains the product better than the pitch deck does. Litwack ran portfolio and risk analytics at Bloomberg, was a director at BlackRock, and built Paragon Data Labs into an Intapp acquisition in 3 years. Tim Nielsen handles the legal side.

The third name is Jeremy Salken, who drums in Big Gigantic and doubles as the act’s business manager. He has lived the settlement-sheet problem from both sides of the stage, which is a rarer qualification than another fintech founder discovering live music has messy paperwork.

Money keeps arriving at this end of the business. Thumpn raised $3.7 million pre-seed for AI live-events discovery, and Gotobeat built an AI-assisted arena touring division. Digital Music News first reported the round size.