Start by agreeing on how you'll work
Before you start exchanging files, agree on who's preparing the next version, who's reviewing it, and what counts as an approved delivery. A shared reference and a review date help make expectations clear.
Keep files and decisions separate
The file contains the music; the note explains the decision. When you share a version, say what changed and ask specific questions. A comment like check the vocal entrance in the second chorus is more useful than a general request for feedback.
wuse is an online space for bringing music and your team together through projects, versions, stems, and shared files. Organizing the project helps keep the material close to the team's work.
Choose one version for review
Keep earlier versions as references, but make it clear which one is being reviewed. If feedback comes in on an older version, confirm whether it still applies before making those changes.
Check the delivery before wrapping up
Check names, files, and access permissions. Confirm that the person receiving the delivery can open it and knows what the next step is. To try this workflow, head into wuse and organize your next song as a shared project.
About Roye
Roye writes wuse's guides on music production and collaboration. Under the name Dibo Roye, he has public production credits for ALE ALAS and songwriting credits for Tillaz.