Questions, answered straight.

A setlist is an ordered list of the songs your band plays for a particular show — plus any stage notes you want to sit in the flow of the set. Think of it as one show, captured: what you play, in what order, and what to watch out for. You can keep one per date and venue.

No. Rundown doesn't play audio. It's the working document for your band — the list of songs, their order, and the notes that keep the show together. Bring your own players; Rundown is the thing that keeps everyone pointing at the same list.

Everyone in the band you've added. Members can work with the songs, setlists, and notes; the owner additionally controls invitations and what gets managed. It's scoped to your band — nobody outside your roster sees your music.

The owner sends an email invitation. That person opens the link, creates an account (or signs in), and they're in the band. You can also see who's pending and revoke an invitation if plans change.

Two ways to leave a cue in the set. A stage note is a free-form comment that sits in the flow of the setlist — "take five," "lights up on the chorus." A song note is attached to a specific song in a specific setlist — "key change after the second chorus," "bass drops out."

Yes — and that's the point of the design. A song note belongs to a setlist, not to the song itself. So "slow it down" can live on your club set while "full speed, straight through" lives on the festival set. Both stay true at once, and neither leaks into the other.

Yes. Rundown is a web app that runs in any modern browser — desktop, tablet, or phone, on any OS. Sign in from the device you have and you're on the same shared setlist.

Pricing is on its way and the tiers are already shaped out on the pricing page. The core — your band, your songs, your setlists, your notes, your members — is what Rundown is, and that's the part we're protecting. Check back for final numbers.