Capture without breaking the room
One tap starts a take. JamVerse draws the waveform from the real audio peaks as you play, so the riff you just nailed is on the phone before anyone puts a guitar down.
JamVerse is the band app built around one loop: capture the take, stack it as a version, comment on the exact second, share it with everyone. Your best ideas stop dying in a group chat.
What it does
It is a versioning problem. JamVerse treats every take like a commit: nothing gets lost, everything is attributable, and the note about bar 34 is attached to bar 34.
One tap starts a take. JamVerse draws the waveform from the real audio peaks as you play, so the riff you just nailed is on the phone before anyone puts a guitar down.
Nothing overwrites anything. Takes stack as v1, v2, v3 under the song, with who played it and when. Promote any one of them to the current version when the band agrees.
Notes pin to a timestamp instead of floating in a group chat. Tap 1:12 and you are at the bar someone is arguing about.
Invite links with roles, a shared vault every member sees, and a share action that pushes a version out to the people who need to hear it.
Track venues you are chasing, confirm the ones that land, and keep booked shows next to the songs you are supposed to be rehearsing for them.
XP for saving takes, leaving notes, and confirming a venue, with a band streak for showing up. Deliberately subtle — it nudges, it does not nag.
The loop
The whole app is one cycle repeated until a song is finished. Everything else — gigs, roles, streaks — hangs off it.
Record the take in the room. Works offline; it uploads when you have signal.
It lands in the vault as the next version of that song, waveform and all.
Everyone leaves notes pinned to the second they mean.
Promote the keeper, push it to the band, and move on to the next song.
Pricing
The core loop is never behind the paywall — a free space records, versions, comments and shares.
Everything a small band needs to stop losing ideas.
For the full lineup, and for takes you want to keep at full quality.
$4.99/month, billed to your Apple ID. Auto-renews each period until cancelled; cancel at least 24 hours before the period ends in your Apple ID settings. Deleting the app does not cancel a subscription. See the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Your space is private by default and visible only to its members. We do not sell personal information, we do not run third-party advertising, we do not track you across other companies’ apps, and we do not use your recordings to train AI models. The microphone is only ever live while you are recording a take. You can delete your account and its data from inside the app at any time.
FAQ
Soon. The app is in the final stretch before App Store review — it is iPhone-only and needs iOS 17 or later. Check back here for the App Store link.
Yes — each member signs in so takes and notes are attributed correctly. You invite them with a link, and a free space holds up to 3 members.
Recording does. A take is written to the device first and queued for upload, so a basement rehearsal with no bars still captures everything. It syncs when you are back online.
Yes. JamVerse installs a share extension, so you can send audio into it from Voice Memos or anywhere else that shares a file, and it becomes a version like any other take.
In a private, access-controlled store on our backend, reachable only by members of your space. We do not sell your data or use your recordings to train anything. The Privacy Policy has the details.
JamVerse Pro is $4.99/month. It lifts the 3-member cap, unlocks lossless 24-bit WAV capture, and turns on push notifications when bandmates add takes and notes. Cancel any time in your Apple ID settings.
Not yet. The core of the app is written as portable Swift behind a storage seam specifically so an Android port is a port and not a rewrite, but iPhone comes first.
JamVerse is coming to the App Store for iPhone.