iPhone & iPad
Write a song once. Play it in any key, at any tempo, with whoever is singing it tonight. ChordSheetz keeps your whole library in your pocket — and on your bandmates' devices too.
The same sheet, in any key. In the app it fills the screen.
What's in it
Six things the app does, and they are all it does. It is built to be read at arm's length in bad light by someone who is about to count in.
Write chords as letters or as numbers. Numbers follow the key, so any song moves to any key instantly — and the letters move with it when you'd rather read them that way.
Group songs into a running order, reorder them, see the running time, and swipe from one to the next without leaving the chord sheet.
Attach the PDF, scan or photo you worked the chords out from, and open it beside the song. Paste a chart from anywhere and the app reads it into shape.
Remember each singer's key and each player's capo, add tempo and set notes, and get a one-tap metronome on any song that has a tempo.
Turn on iCloud and your library follows you between your own devices — songs, setlists, singers and attached files. Off until you ask for it.
Hand a single song to a dep by AirDrop or mail, or invite the whole band into your library with a link. Songs you mark private stay yours.
On stage
Tap the sheet and everything else gets out of the way. The chords fill the screen, the screen stays awake, and the next song is one swipe left.
Your band
Invite your bandmates once and they get your library as a link. From then on they pull the latest version when they choose to — not in the middle of the second set.
A bandmate taps once to pull changes. New songs arrive, matching ones get corrected, and anything they added or edited themselves is left alone. Songs changing under a musician mid-gig is worse than a copy that is a day old.
Mark a song private and it stays off the shared library while still syncing to your own devices. Sending that one song to one person still works — choosing it already answered the question.
Almost there