Where your songs are saved

Your songs never go to a server. There's no account and nothing to sync. They stay on your device, in one of two places, and the line at the bottom of the song list tells you which.

In a folder you choose (Chrome and Edge on a computer)

On Windows, Mac, Linux and Chromebook, Chrome and Edge can save songs as files in a folder you pick:

1. At the bottom of the song list, click choose a folder…
2. Pick or create a folder, for example Documents\Drum charts, and allow access.

Each song becomes one small .json file in that folder. Songs already in the browser are moved into it. Because they're ordinary files, they're backed up with the rest of your computer, and if the folder is inside Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive or iCloud Drive, they sync to your other computers too.

After a browser restart you may see reconnect folder instead. Click it and allow access again; browsers ask for permission each session.

Inside the browser (everything else)

Safari, Firefox, and phones and tablets keep songs in the browser's own storage. The hint reads songs: this browser only. The first time you save a song, the app asks the browser to keep its storage permanently, so the browser won't clear it to free space. Chrome and Edge decide this on their own; Firefox asks you once, and it's worth allowing. Even so, two cautions apply:

• Clearing site data deletes them. "Clear browsing data", "Clear history and website data" or uninstalling the browser removes the songs too.
• Each browser is separate. Songs in Safari aren't in Chrome on the same phone, and songs on your phone aren't on your laptop.

Undo

Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Y, or the ↶ and ↷ buttons in the header, step back and forward through every change to the song that's open, including deleted rows. Deleting a whole song can't be undone, which is why the app asks first.