Build the setlist
Put the songs in order and set the key for everyone.
Several line-ups, changing members, and a setlist that often comes together only at the last minute. In Chords365 the line-up, the songs and the order live in one place, and everyone sees the same thing — in real time, on every device.
A big part of running a band is organizing. Who plays in which key? Which version is final? Who's stepping in for today's session? When songs live in emails, lyrics in messages and chords in separate notes, part of every rehearsal goes on getting everyone to the same page. The difficulty isn't the music — it's the disorder around it.
Chords365 gathers the team's songs, chords and setlists into a single shared space. When the leader reorders a song or changes a key, everyone sees it instantly — on the phone, on a tablet, in the rehearsal room and on stage alike. No more “which version is the right one?”, and no last-minute sorting out. One place where the band is always in sync.
Put the songs in order and set the key for everyone.
Everyone opens it on their own device, available offline too.
The leader turns the pages, the others follow; no one gets lost.
The same setlist, the same view, no surprises.
The same features, from a band's perspective.
Reuse the skeleton of a past performance in a few clicks, so the list is ready in minutes for every rehearsal. Learn more
Everyone sees the same song in their own key, with no capo or transposing math. Learn more
The leader moves ahead, the band follows in real time — in rehearsal and on stage alike. Learn more
A weak signal won't interrupt the performance: opened content stays on your device. Learn more
No more scattered files and hunting on your phone — the whole set of material comes together in one place. Learn more
A typical week for an active band: on Monday the leader builds the weekend's setlist and copies its skeleton for the following week. When a substitute bassist joins on Wednesday, they open it on their phone and download the songs offline, so at rehearsal they're already working from the same material as everyone else. On Friday one song moves to a higher key: the leader changes it, and it updates on everyone's screen. On Saturday night on stage the leader turns the pages, the band follows — and the attention stays where it belongs: on the music.
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One team, a few songs, one shared setlist — that's enough for the first real experience.
Interested in the others too? Take a look at these: Worship teams Bands Music teachers Choirs Projection