Features

Everything a song needs, in one place.

From the first line to the signed split sheet.

The words

A lyric sheet that gets out of the way

Full-width on a phone, a proper column on a desktop. Verses, choruses and bridges as sections you can move around.

Rhymes without leaving the song

Perfect and near rhymes, synonyms and antonyms for any word you tap — a 134,000-word dictionary that needs no connection.

Syllable counts as you type

Turn them on and every line shows its count, so a verse that scans and a verse that doesn’t stop looking identical.

Prompts when you’re stuck

Words, clichés to avoid or subvert, curveballs and sparks — thousands of them, for when the page stays blank.

The music

Chord progressions

Build one in the key you’re actually in, see what each chord is, and keep it with the song.

A beat under it

Some songs start as a groove. Make one, set the tempo and the swing, and write on top of it.

Takes that live with the song

Record straight into the song, or bring in a voice memo you already had. They stay attached — not scattered through a recordings app.

Play mode

The lyric, big and clean, for when you’re holding a guitar instead of a phone.

The other people

Invite a co-writer by email

They get the song, the takes and a thread to talk in. If they don’t have an account yet, the invitation waits for them.

Decide who can change what

Owner, writer or viewer. Sending a song to a manager or a lawyer shouldn’t mean handing over the ability to rewrite it.

Splits everyone actually agreed to

Propose the percentages, everyone accepts, and it’s timestamped and locked. Not a number one person typed into a note.

A split sheet you can send

Export the document with the writers, their PRO details and the agreed shares — the thing a publisher asks for.

And underneath all of it

Offline first

Your songs are on your device, not in a tab. The connection is how they get backed up, not how you get to them.

Nothing is ever quietly lost

Every save keeps the version before it. If two devices disagree about a lyric, you get to look at both.

Phone and browser, same studio

Not a cut-down web version. The same app, laid out for the screen you’re on.