Open the song’s menu
The export door is on every song in the library; opening it shows the five shapes that song can leave as.
Take the song with you
A practice session ends with something to keep. Jambox writes five of them — the separated stems, your own recordings, the mix of everything, and the chart as a printable sheet or as a grid — from the same menu, on your own machine.
Download freeHow it works
Pick a shape
Original tracks and your takes each go into a ZIP named after the song, the mix is one WAV, and the chart is an A4 PDF — sheet or grid.
Say where it goes
The desktop app opens its own save dialog, so the file lands where you say and not in a downloads folder.
What you get
- The original stems as a ZIP named after the song
- Your own recordings as their own ZIP
- The full mix as one WAV, and the chart as A4 sheet or grid
Where it stops
What can be exported is what exists: an unsplit song has no stems, a song with no takes has no recordings ZIP, and a sheet with no transcript prints the chords alone. The PDF is generated from the page, so the chart prints as the app draws it — chords over lyrics, not staff notation.
Questions
Does exporting upload anything?
No. Every file is written locally, and the chart is printed by the app’s own window.
What is the difference between the two ZIPs?
Original tracks are the separated stems. Your tracks are the takes you recorded over them.
Is the mix the same as the stems?
No — the mix is everything at once, at the levels, mutes and master you are monitoring, as a single WAV.
Related
Grid
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.
Sheet
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.
Audio or video to sheet
Drop in a song file or a video and get the chords written over the words, with the key and the tempo, as a PDF you can print.