Shared with you

How your library splits into the tracks you own and the tracks shared with you, and the actions available on each row.

There is only one kind of thing in Jam Club — a track — so your library is not split by how a track is stored. It is split by who owns it. That gives two lists in the avatar menu:

  • Your music — every track you own.
  • Shared with you — every track you are a member of but do not own.

Owning versus being a member is the only distinction between the two. Both hold ordinary tracks; the same track never sits in both lists at once.

Your music

Your music (at /tracks/mine) is your library: tracks you started from scratch, tracks you remixed from the gallery, and copies you duplicated. If you made it or it forked into your account, it is here — at any visibility, each row showing its current setting where it applies.

This is also where a track lands the moment you sign in and start editing; there is no separate step to file it away.

Shared with you

Shared with you (at /tracks/collaborations) lists tracks that belong to someone else but that you can edit — you are an editor on them, not the owner. A track shows up here when:

  • someone sends you their track link and you open it while signed in, or
  • you join the shared Jam Club room, the one live track everyone jams on together.

You can play and change these tracks freely, but the owner-only controls (renaming, deleting) are not yours to use.

Row actions

The actions on a row depend on that one thing — whether you own the track or are a member of it.

Rename

Owners only. Click the title to rename the track inline. The change is immediate and everyone in the session sees the new name.

Everyone. Copies the track's URL to your clipboard, ready to send to whoever you want to bring in. Anyone signed in who opens it joins as an editor. This is how you invite someone to jam.

Duplicate

Everyone. Creates a brand-new track that you own, containing everything the original had at that moment. Duplication happens server-side, so copying a large track does not push the whole document through your browser. Use it to take a shared idea in your own direction without disturbing the original — the copy is independent, and edits to it never reach the source. A duplicate always lands in Your music.

Delete or leave

This is where owning versus membership matters most:

  • As the owner the action deletes the track, for everyone.
  • As a member the action removes you from it — you stop syncing and it drops off your Shared with you list. The track carries on for everyone else.

Note: Deleting as owner is permanent and affects all collaborators, not just you. If you only want out of a track you joined, duplicate it for your own records first, then leave.

Why the split is by ownership

The old library split tracks by an internal storage detail, which meant a track you were actively editing could read as "no tracks yet" in one list while showing up in another. Keying on ownership fixes that: Your music answers "what is mine?" and Shared with you answers "what am I helping with?" — two questions anyone can answer without knowing anything about how the app stores a track.