One move at a time that really helps at rehearsal
Short, practical tips from real rehearsal situations: one situation, one benefit, a few steps. This is not a changelog — new releases live in the dev blog.
Send the rehearsal setlist in one link
When someone asks which list to prepare from, do not explain a route through the menus. Copy the setlist’s direct link and send it.
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When your rehearsal setlist needs a fresh idea
When you get stuck building a rehearsal setlist, you do not have to scroll through the entire library at random. Random song selection gives you a new starting point within your own conditions.
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Keep your familiar chord shapes when the key changes
When the singer needs a different key, you do not have to search for new shapes in your head. A capo keeps the same chord forms under your fingers.
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One update, and no one is left out
When details for the next rehearsal change, you do not need to gather the team through separate messages. A group broadcast sends the same clear update to everyone.
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Do not rebuild a recurring setlist
When a rehearsal starts from much the same base as last week, you do not need to choose every song again. Clone the order that worked and adjust only what is different now.
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Do not search the chat for who is bringing what
As a rehearsal or performance gets closer, small tasks and important details can scatter across messages. An event memo keeps them together.
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Tell your team when the setlist is ready
When the base list for the next rehearsal finally comes together, you do not need to chase everyone in separate messages. One short notification gives the team the cue to prepare.
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Keep your hands on your instrument for the next song
On stage, your hands belong on the instrument, not on the screen. A Bluetooth pedal lets you move through the setlist while you keep playing.
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The same song, and yet everyone sees exactly what they need
At the start of a rehearsal everyone is hunting for something: the singer for the lyrics, the guitarist for the capo, the projectionist for the media library. One setting, and everyone starts with what they actually need.
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