Collaboration

Jam Club tracks can be edited by several people at once. Everyone works on the same live track: notes, knob movements, mixer changes and modulation edits all appear for everybody as they happen. Someone else can turn your LFO's rate while you play.

Invite to jam

Invite to jam is how you bring someone in to edit a track with you. Send them the track link — the copy share link action, on any row in your library or from the transport bar. When a signed-in visitor opens it, they are added as an editor automatically, the track appears in their Shared with you list, and they land straight in the session.

Anonymous visitors are stopped at a sign-in gate: they see the track's title and a prompt, and nothing more. The track's contents are never sent to a browser that is not signed in.

Invite to jam is not Publish. Inviting someone grants them live edit access to this track; it does nothing to make the track public. Publishing a track to the gallery is a separate act with a separate button — see Visibility & Publishing. "Let someone edit it" and "make it public" are two different decisions, and you can make either one without the other.

Presence

Collaborators currently in the session appear as coloured chips, with badges showing which instrument each person is working on. This matters more than it sounds — knowing someone is inside the bassline stops two people editing the same part at once.

How edits merge

Collaboration does not work by locking parts or by last-write-wins. The track is a conflict-free replicated document, which means concurrent edits from different people merge automatically into a consistent result. There is no "someone else saved over your changes" failure mode, and there is nothing to resolve by hand.

It also means editing works offline: changes you make with a dropped connection are merged in when you reconnect.

Roles

• Owner — the person who created the track. Can rename it, change its visibility, and delete it for everyone.
• Editor — anyone who has joined. Can make any musical change, and can leave at any time.

Collaboration vs. publishing

These are separate systems and it is worth keeping them straight. Publishing decides who can open a track — private by default, or public in the Explore gallery. Collaboration membership decides who is editing it with you. A published, public track is readable by the world but is not an open editing free-for-all: only the people you invited to jam can change it.

Where to go next

• Shared with you — the tracks you own versus the ones shared with you, and what you can do with each.