Worship Assist

Most practice tracks give you one finished recording. Worship Assist plays a song as its separate tracks — every instrument and voice on its own — so you can drop the part you're playing, slow a run down until it's yours, or move the whole song into the key your team actually sings it in.

It plays your team's own songs. One person sets up a shared library and sends everyone a link; you paste it once and the songs are simply there, every time. There's no account, no password, and no subscription.

Multitrack player

• Mute or solo any part — drop the electric guitar and play it yourself, or solo the vocal to learn a harmony.
• Change the speed — slow a tricky run right down to learn it, then bring it back up. The pitch doesn't sag with it.
• Change the key — shown as a real musical key, not a number of semitones, and voices don't go thin or chipmunky.
• Loop a section — mark the bridge and let it go round until it's yours.
• See the music — every track drawn as a waveform on a timeline, with the song's sections labeled across the top.
• Build arrangements, medleys and set lists — skip a verse, stitch two songs into one seamless medley, or line a whole rehearsal up in order.
• Play MIDI parts — a song can also carry the notes of a part, not just a recording of it. Choose the sound (piano, organ, guitar, bass, voices, drums), and open the piano roll to see every note with the chord named over its bar.
• Practice anywhere — songs download once and then play completely offline, and keep playing when you lock your screen.

Worship Assist is made for the practice that happens before you gather — so your team walks in ready.

Chord charts

Every song can carry its own chord chart, kept in the same shared library as the music — so the chart your team reads is the one that belongs to the recording they're practicing with.

• Write one by typing — put the chords within the words, and rhythms may be drawn on the bars that need it.
• It belongs to the song — move the song into your key and the chart moves with it.
• Read it while the song plays — show the chart over the waveforms and it follows along, so you can see where you are.
• Print it — a clean PDF that never splits a section across pages, as chords or as a Nashville number chart.

Team scheduler

Coming soon.

Setting up a library for your team

Someone has to be the one who gathers the songs — that's the host. Worship Assist doesn't keep your music on our server; you point it at your own cloud storage (Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, or anything S3-compatible), and you own everything in it.

Hosting is done on a Mac or Windows computer, because building a song means bringing in each separate audio file and converting it. Once a song is published, everyone on the team can open it on whatever device they practice with.

Read the setup guide →