Setlists

A setlist is an ordered run of songs from your library, played straight through in Chart View or Performance Mode. Building one never copies or edits the songs themselves - it just names an order.

Building a set

Create a setlist from the Setlists tab, then add songs from the song library - or from inside an open setlist to add more. A song can appear in as many setlists as you like, and in the same setlist more than once (a repeated bridge tune, an encore).

Who can edit a setlist

Setlists are Manager-only. A Contributor can add and edit songs in the library, but not setlists - a Member can't edit either. See Join your band for the full role permission table.

The unread dot

A small dot after a setlist's title means it's changed since you last opened it on this device - its last-edit time is newer than this device's last view of it. The dot doesn't say what changed or how much, just that there's something new to see.

The dot is tracked per device, not synced between them - each device catches up on its own. Opening a setlist on your desktop doesn't clear the dot on your tablet, and a setlist you've never opened on a device shows the dot until you open it there, even right after signing in. Editing a setlist doesn't dot it on the device you edited from either - the dot is for changes you haven't seen yet, so it's your bandmates and your other devices that see it.

Opening the setlist clears its dot on that device - there's no separate mark-as-read control.

Reordering and breaks

Drag rows to reorder, or move the highlighted entry with the keyboard. Insert a break after the highlighted entry - a set-break or intermission marker that prints and counts toward run time, but is never itself a song.

Per-entry key or tempo overrides

Override a highlighted song's key or tempo for this set only. The song's own record never changes - useful when this band plays a song differently than the chart says, or a singer needs it a step down just tonight. Stepping the override back to net-zero clears it, and the entry falls back to the song's own key and tempo.

Printing the stage sheet

Press Ctrl+P from an open setlist for the print preview - the real, paginated pages exactly as they'll print. It's one big-type line per song (number, title, tempo, key, duration), break rows subtotaled, sized to fill the page: a paper backup for the music stand when a screen isn't the answer. A song's key/tempo line always reflects that entry's own override if it has one.

This prints the setlist as a stage sheet only - printing an individual chart isn't available yet.

Performing the set

Open any entry in Chart View, or jump straight into Performance Mode for the whole set, with the rest of the list one tap or page-turn away. See Keyboard shortcuts for the full Setlist List and Setlist Detail key reference.