Everything that gets between "I don't know that one" and playing it anyway.

Only shows tonight's setlist — the songs you're actually ready to perform, nothing else from the catalog.

Title and artist only — keys, capo notes, and chart links stay performer-side.

$2 / $5 / $10 presets, a custom amount, or no tip at all — real card and Apple Pay payments (Safari), nothing pooled, straight to the performer's own account.

A live "Requested Songs In Queue" strip — anyone can Boost an already-queued song with another tip.

A collapsible "Recently Played" list, and a warm message instead of a dead end once a song's hit its cap for the night.

Your own PDF chords load right in — swipe, tap either side of the screen, or use the arrow keys to turn the page.

A quiet notification bell shows how many requests are waiting — the drawer only opens when you tap it, never mid-song.

Each request shows its key, tip, and a link to open the chart before you decide — Accept or Decline, right there.

Accepting drops that song's chart in as your very next swipe — then "Got it — play the song" and keep going.

A bandmate's tablet stays synced to the same spot the moment you accept — everyone's charts move together.

Tell it when tonight's set actually wraps, and requests taper off and close on their own as the clock runs out — no more accepting a request you'll never get to play.

Songs close gradually, not all at once — the crowd sees it coming instead of a request just disappearing.

Completely optional — leave it blank and nothing about tonight's gig changes.

No more standing on stage at 11:58pm explaining why you can't play a request after all.

Every bandmate follows tonight's live set from their own account, on their own device — no shared login, no passing one tablet around between songs.

The moment you accept a request, it splices into everyone's set at the same instant — every chart, every device, exactly in sync.

That sync is the whole point — nobody's guessing what's next, nobody's a beat behind. No more shouting a title across the stage and waiting for everyone to find their part.

See every bandmate in a live roster, remove anyone anytime, and it wraps up on its own when the gig ends.