How a band uses Band Jams

Most bands already record their rehearsals. The hard part is finding anything afterwards. Band Jams keeps every recording, note and setlist in one place your whole band can reach.

Record the whole rehearsal

Press record in the browser, or upload the file from your interface or phone. Long recordings are fine, and nothing is re-encoded.

The upload screen, with a tab for recording in the browser and a tab for uploading a file

Split it into songs

Mark where a song starts and ends, give it a name, and it joins that song's history. The full recording stays as it was.

A 16-minute rehearsal recording with four songs marked on the waveform and listed by name underneath

Notes at the exact moment

Click the waveform to leave a comment, an idea or an issue at that second. Everyone sees it in place, and clicking it jumps straight there.

Rusty 0:01 comment Count-in felt rushed. Let's start a touch slower and settle in.

Sample song: "Weekend Cowboys" by John Bartmann, public domain (CC0).

Every version of a song

Each recording of a song lines up on one timeline. Mark the one you like best, compare two side by side, and see what you haven't played in a while.

The Jam Chart: every recording of one song on a timeline, with the favourite version marked

Setlists, and the stage

Build the set together. On stage, every bandmate's screen moves to the next song at the same time, in large type that's easy to read.

A setlist on stage: the current song in large type, with the next three songs listed beside it

A record of every show

Keep what you actually played: the setlist as it happened, encores and segues, the recording, the poster and photos.

A show page with the setlist as it was played, a recording for each song, and the gig poster

Go live

Stream a set or a practice to your band, to invited guests or to anyone. Listeners can react and chat, and the set is saved as a recording when you stop.