The Release Readiness Panel in Velveteen
Updated June 13, 2026
The Release Readiness panel sits at the top of a draft release. It shows a count of open issues, jump links to each problem, and Release fixes and Track fixes you can apply. When nothing is left, it reads All set and Submit for Review becomes available.
The panel is the control center for getting a release ready. Everything you need to clear is listed in one place.
What the panel shows
Issue count
A running total of open readiness issues across the release and its tracks.
Jump links
Each issue links to the exact release or track field that needs attention.
Release fixes and Track fixes
Groups of one-click fixes for issues Velveteen can resolve for you.
All set
The state shown when no issues remain, which enables Submit for Review.
Using it
- 1
Read the count
Start with the number of open issues so you know how much is left. - 2
Jump to each issue
Use a jump link to go straight to the field, on the release or on a specific track. - 3
Apply fixes
Use Apply fixes to clear the issues Velveteen can fix automatically, then handle the rest by hand.
Tip
Frequently asked questions
What does All set mean?+
Every required check passes. The release is ready and Submit for Review is available.
What is the difference between Release fixes and Track fixes?+
Release fixes resolve release-level issues like UPC or copyright year. Track fixes resolve issues on individual tracks.
Do the jump links work for tracks?+
Yes. An issue on a track links to that track so you can fix it without hunting.
Does the count include track issues?+
Yes. The count covers both release-level and track-level issues across the whole release.
Related articles
Overview
The readiness panel and the full set of release-level and track-level checks Velveteen runs before a release can leave draft, plus quick fixes and common blockers.
Quick fixes
The one-click fixes Velveteen offers for common issues, and the Apply fixes action that clears several at once.
Release-level checks
Name, artwork, label, genre and uniqueness, explicit, copyright lines, format, UPC, release dates, artist identifiers, artist approval and trust, and accepted invitations.