Music collaboration.
Your team, in sync.

Bring your bounces into a comparison the artist, engineer or your team can open outside wuse. Your song, your name and its versions, together in one link.

Switch versions, keep your place.

Keep the listening position when switching takes so you can compare the same part of the song.

Share without another signup.

Create a link from projects with two or more audio versions. Recipients can listen without registering.

Keep the review in context.

The comparison shows the song and producer's name. Its sharing links expire after 30 days.

A calendar for each room or studio. Inside each booking, a place to organize the music you are working on, from the first take to the next session's follow-up.

Before: organize the space.

Independent calendars with their own sessions, availability and settings. Invite the client to confirm attendance through a link.

During: save what you are making.

Create or link a project and upload audio while the session is active. Mark a favorite take and add notes at a point in the song.

After: pick up where you left off.

Save the checklist, decisions and next steps. The booking stays in your calendar with its linked project.

Map your intro, verse and chorus with times, notes and status. Keep the phrases you want to use and share an edit guide with your engineer.

Your song, section by section.

Mark what is pending, in progress or approved while keeping the song in context.

Keep the phrase that works.

Save ranges from different versions, audition them and link them to a section.

A guide for the next edit.

Export your selections as an edit guide. Your original audio files stay unchanged.

Hide version names for a blind comparison, match audition volume and invite the team to hear the same audio at the same time.

Compare without the label.

Listen to randomized options, choose your favorite and reveal the version.

A common audition level.

Matching affects playback only and requires a loudness measurement for every version. It does not change your files.

A room with context.

The host controls playback. Guests react and leave timed comments. The link lasts 24 hours; this is synchronized file listening, not a video call.

Receive lyrics, references and demos before recording. While working, connect your export folder so new bounces can arrive in the project.

One link before the session.

Share a brief and collect notes, references and files from participants.

Export and keep working.

Connect a WAV or MP3 folder in desktop Chrome or Edge. Keep Production open; files already present when connecting are skipped.

Pick up where you left off.

Carry previous-session next steps into the next booking for the same project. The local bounce queue lets uploads resume when connectivity returns.

Start with a production brief template and a recording session checklist.

Collect feedback in a round, resolve each point and request approval of the exact file you are about to deliver.

One round, all the comments.

The recipient collects timed notes and submits them together. The team resolves each point before closing the review.

A yes tied to the audio.

Approval keeps the recipient's supplied name and email, the file reference and the time. It does not verify identity or sign a contract.

Deliver from the approved version.

Approved audio is protected from replacement, version deletion and automatic retention cleanup. Prepare delivery from that record.