This release puts more of the work on the song page itself: audio your team can rehearse to, song details filled in for you rather than typed out, and a click track that finally behaves.
Rehearse to the actual tracks
A song can now carry its own audio — a backing track, a click, a guide vocal, or a separate stem per instrument. Upload several at once from the Audio tab, label them, and they play together in sync. Every track gets a mute, a solo and its own fader, so the keys player can drop the keys stem and play it live while the drummer solos the click. Save a balance as the team mix and everyone starts from the same place.
Fill in a new song without typing it out
Adding a song now starts with Find song online. Search by title, artist or a scripture reference, and the details come back filled in — artist, album, year, duration, genre, listening links, and the key, tempo, CCLI number and tags where they can be found. Anything filled in this way is marked unverified until you check it, and an unverified CCLI number is flagged in the usage report so a guess never gets reported as fact.
A metronome worth using
The metronome has been rebuilt. It handles subdivisions — eighths, triplets, sixteenths, swing — plus compound meter, per-beat accents and five click sounds, in its own dock you can move and collapse. Syncing across devices is now something you switch on rather than always-on, so the count-in starts the moment you press play. And 6/8 counts as two pulses rather than six flat clicks.
Each space is billed on its own
If you own more than one space, each now carries its own plan — upgrade, change or cancel per space from your account page, with invoices and payment methods in one place. Spaces you belong to but don't own are billed by their owner.
Also in this release
Inviting past your plan's seat limit now stops with a notice and an upgrade button that opens the plan picker where you are; attachments and references stay put when you switch tabs on a song; and subscription status reads in plain words — active, free trial, payment overdue — wherever a plan is shown.