Practice at home
Play along with the recording. Turn down your instrument and keep the next part in sight.
One small step for you. One giant leap for the band.
Know what
comes next.
A clear song map with cues, recordings and notes. Practice on your own, rehearse with the band, and take the same arrangement on stage.
Free to start. Set up from a recording or build your own map.
The next chorus, fill or stop stays visible before it happens.
See how it works.
A 70-second walkthrough. Turn the sound on to hear the mixer and metronome.
Rehearse with the band
Keep the structure, fills and stops in one shared song map. Come back next week knowing what you agreed.
Take it on stage
Keep your place in the song, with your notes and upcoming cues in front of you.
Your practice, your mix
Play with the recording. Work on your part.
The rest of the band can stay in the mix while you practice at home. Turn down the drums, hear the bass more clearly, or isolate a vocal part.
- Mute, solo or rebalance vocals, drums, bass and other instruments
- Loop a section or slow the recording down to work on a difficult part
- Use the metronome with the recording, aligned to the same song map
The grid and click follow the recording’s detected timing. You can fine-tune the start in song settings.
Keep the full mix, or make room for the part you play.
Two ways to get started
Drop in a recording.
Or map your own idea.
One song, from first draft to practice.
Use the steps you need. Everything stays editable.
Name the song and set its tempo. Automatic setup fills in a first draft; you can change it.
For the whole band
The words and chords belong with the song.
Switch from Grid to Lyrics when you need the words or chord changes. Your place follows the same playback, so each musician can use the view that helps them.
Text and voice cues keep reminders close to the part they belong to. A fill before the chorus, a quiet verse, a stop everyone needs to remember.
Pick up where the band left off.
Write down the arrangement while it is fresh. Keep the parts, lyrics and rehearsal notes in one song, then share it with the band.
A week or a month later, the bridge length and that fill before the chorus are still there. Open the map and get back to playing.
Group songs into setlists and let bandmates practice the same arrangement at home.
From rehearsal to the stage
Keep your place. Enjoy the show.
Take the song maps and reminders you rehearsed with onto the stage. Keep the upcoming parts in view and spend less energy remembering what comes next.
Let your lighting crew follow along.
Add cues such as “lights down” or “effects on” to the right bars. Share a Live Session and press Start so your crew can see the song’s position and upcoming changes.
Give your next song a map.
Start with a recording, a rehearsal idea or the arrangement you already know.