Everything Feedtracks does.

Drop files anywhere on the page — resumable, with live progress. Import a whole folder with its structure. Up to 1 GB per file.

Files are kept exactly as uploaded and never modified. Downloads and ZIP exports return the original, bit for bit.

Keep video, documents, images and archives next to your audio. Playback and previews are for audio.

Nested folders. Playlists with a cover, drag to reorder (Move up / Move down on a phone) and Play all.

One search across your drive and every group you belong to. Open it with / or ⌘K.

Sort by name, duration, size or date. Filter by type, or show only the tracks with open comments.

Draw a rectangle to select, right-click anywhere, cut and paste between spaces, drop files on a group to move them there.

Numbered versions per track, each with a note. Add one by uploading, by attaching a track, or by dropping one track onto another.

Tabs above the waveform switch versions at the same second; V flips between the two you're comparing.

Keeps playing as you move around, with a queue (Play next, Add to queue). Keyboard, headset and lock-screen controls.

Computed on our server for every track. Click it, or use the arrow keys, to move through the track.

Adaptive by default; maximum (lossless FLAC), high (AAC 256) or data saver (AAC 128) on demand. The quality you hear is always shown.

Each track shows how many times it has been played, plays through its links included.

Deleted items stay restorable for 30 days, then are purged.

Download a whole selection as one ZIP of the original files.

Every upload is scanned before anyone else can hear it. An infected file is quarantined and you're told.

Settings show what you use, in total and for each space you host.

As many links per track or playlist as you need. No account needed to listen — the same player, in any browser.

What a link allows is set when you create it — comments, approval, shortlist, downloads, password — and never changes after.

Label each link with who it's for. The person you send it to never sees the label.

Turn a link off and access stops at once; turn it back on and the same URL works again. Disable all of an item's links in one go.

A link nobody has opened yet can be deleted for good. Once opened, it can only be turned off.

An optional password, with a hint shown after a wrong try. A guest unlocks a link once per browser, for 24 hours.

Off by default. Allow them when you create a link; guests then download the original file. Free on every plan.

A track link plays the track's main version: stack a new mix and the same URL plays it — nothing to resend.

The shared page says who sent it, when, and what you'd like — listen, comment, approve — read from the link itself.

Your studio name heads every page you share, and its password screen.

Your logo next to your name on the pages you share.

A shared playlist opens on its cover, tinted to match, with each track's comment count and auto-advance.

On a playlist link, guests pick their favourites in order — the order is their ranking — and you see each link's picks, person by person.

A group is a shared drive: upload, folders and playlists together. Members are invited by email as admin, editor or viewer.

Host one group on Free; with Studio, as many as you need at once. Being a member of other people's groups never counts.

Editors build and arrange the group's playlists together; viewers open them read-only.

In a group, editors and admins create links for the group's playlists and for the tracks they uploaded.

A photo its admins pick, or a mosaic of its members' faces.

Undo within 10 seconds, resend by hand, a reminder after 3 days, one-click accept — and you're told when they join.

Suggests only people you already share a group with. There is no directory.

Sharing a track into a group never copies it or counts it twice.

Anyone can report a shared page, without an account. Reports are handled under the EU Digital Services Act.

Click the waveform to pin a note to the exact second. Markers show who said what; clicking one plays from there.

Drag across a passage. Playing the comment plays exactly that passage, then stops.

Enter sends, Shift+Enter starts a new line — on the track page, on a shared page and in Now playing.

One level of replies under each comment.

Mark a comment resolved; who did it and when is kept.

Members edit or delete their own comments; the track's owner — or a group admin — can remove any.

On a link that allows comments, guests comment without an account. They give a name once; an email only if they want to.

Ask for it on a link, or as a request inside the group — no link needed. Members and guests approve a version with their name; the date stays.

Your drive shows one mark per track — open comments, approved, or approval requested — each a link to the track.

Every open comment on the tracks in your drive, in one list, counted in the sidebar.

A track keeps the open notes of its previous versions in sight, each linking back. Guests see whether their earlier notes were addressed.

In Activity and by email: comments, replies, invitations and when they're accepted, the first listen on each link. Email on or off per type, one-click unsubscribe.

Guests who left their email hear about the new version of a track they commented on or approved.

A one-row player bar; tap or swipe up for Now playing, with the waveform, the queue, quality and the comment box.

Add Feedtracks to your home screen and it opens full screen, like an app.

On a phone, menus rise from the bottom in large rows, and a long press opens them.

Play, seek, compare versions, move through the drive — all listed under ?.

Sign in with an email link or a six-digit code, with Google (you pick the account), or with a passkey.

A lost connection doesn't sign you out, and what's already loaded stays readable.

The app and its emails in English or French. Shared pages follow the visitor's browser.

A photo (copied from Google if you sign in with it) and a display name; the people you share with see real names.

Create an account after commenting as a guest, and your comments, approvals, picks and listens come with you.

A page in the app lists every change, with a quiet dot when there's something new. This site's changelog shows the same list.