A rehearsal app for bands
One setlist the whole room can see
Build a setlist before the rehearsal or queue songs as you go. When the host moves on, every phone, tablet and screen in the room moves with them — so nobody is still on the last song asking what key this one is in.
Setlists are reusable, so the set you built for a gig is the set you rehearse from next week.
Charts and lyrics on every music stand
Upload a Guitar Pro file once and everyone reads the same tab. Chord charts and timed lyrics scroll in time with the song and hold your place if you scroll them yourself, then catch back up.
A tempo nobody has to argue about
Every device shares one clock, kept within about ten milliseconds across the room, so the count-in and the metronome agree everywhere rather than drifting apart. Set a song’s tempo once and it is the tempo.
Three ways to run a room
Band is the default: the host drives, everyone follows. Open mic lets anyone request a song and sign up to play it, building the running order as the night goes. Voting lets the room pick what comes next from a shortlist.
You can change mode partway through — a rehearsal that turns into a jam does not need a new session.
Practise on your own between rehearsals
The practice player is the same tab, chord and lyric view without a room attached, so the parts you worked out at home are the ones on screen when the band gets back together.
Common questions
Coda is free to use. Hosting a session needs an account; joining one does not.
No. Everything runs in a browser on a phone, tablet or laptop. There is a mobile app for iOS and Android if you prefer it.
Yes. The audience screen is built for exactly that — point a laptop at a projector and the room sees the current song, the lyrics and the beat.
Setlists are saved to your account and can be reused in any future session. Ending a session does not delete them.
Try it at your next rehearsal
Coda is free. Start a session, share the code, and everyone joins from their own phone — no account needed to join.