The conductor picks one song —
it opens on every player's tablet,
each in their own key.
Trumpet in B♭. Alto sax in E♭. Horn in F. Trombone in bass clef. Automatically — no transposing by hand, no twelve versions of the same chart.
Turn a page — it turns for everyone. Press play — a cursor runs the score on every stand, in time.
From a photographed page to an ensemble playing together
Photograph a score → the app converts it → every player gets their own part in their own instrument's key → and everyone plays, following one synchronized cursor.
The piece in the film is an original composition of ours, written for this demo.
One piece. Three instruments. Three key signatures — by itself.
These are not mock-ups: three real score pages the app rendered from one single file. Look at the signs after the clef — four sharps, three, two. Nobody transposed anything.



The green line is the synchronized playback cursor — it runs on every stand, together.
Built around one idea: every player in their own key
From a crumpled page to a synchronized rehearsal
This is what it really looks like
Actual screenshots, not renders. (The app ships in 25 languages — shown here in Hebrew.)


One licence for the tablet that runs the ensemble — players never pay
Your plan is set by how many players connect to the conductor's tablet. Players install nothing, sign up for nothing, and pay nothing.
- Up to 4 connected players
- 3 image→score conversions
- 3 songs in the library
- Personal notation software: scan, edit, export
- 10 conversions a month
- Unlimited library and playback
- Up to 5 connected players
- 25 conversions a month
- Unlimited library
- Up to 25 connected players
- 50 conversions a month
- Unlimited library
- Up to 60 connected players
- 75 conversions a month
- Unlimited library
- Unlimited connected players
- 100 conversions a month
- Built for institutions and schools
30 days free, personal onboarding, no strings attached
Tell us a few words about your ensemble — and we'll get back to you with a personal install link and a short walkthrough.
Tell us: what kind of ensemble, how many players, and which instruments — that's all it takes to get started.