Double-click the line
The line opens for editing where it is drawn, on the track or on the sheet.
A transcription is a first draft. Any line you disagree with is editable in place — and because the track, the sheet and the PDF all read the same transcript, fixing it once fixes it everywhere.
Download freeThe line opens for editing where it is drawn, on the track or on the sheet.
The line keeps its place in the song; only its text changes, and the alignment falls back to an even spread over the line’s own time.
The chord alignment, the sheet and the PDF are rebuilt from the corrected line.
Editing the text does not re-time the vocal: the line keeps the slice of the song it had, and word-level highlighting is spread across it. A line the model heard as several lines is edited as the lines it returned.
You edit the lines the transcription returned; a missing line is a run of the model rather than a gap you fill by hand.
Yes. The sheet and the PDF are drawn from the corrected transcript.
No. An edited line is kept, and the app does not silently replace a correction with a fresh guess.
One menu, five ways out: the original stems and your own takes as ZIPs, the whole mix as a WAV, and the chart as an A4 sheet or a grid. All written on your own machine.
One box per beat, two bars to a row, and the chord printed where it arrives: the box the song has reached is lit, and the chords behind the playhead turn green.
The same chords written over the syllable they are played on, and the line being sung banded: what has been played turns green, and the words already sung stay white.