Accounts & Saving

How to create an account, how tracks are stored, and what the different track listings mean.

You can play with Jam Club without signing in, but an account is what turns a session into something that persists — saved tracks, shareable links, collaboration and the AI features all hang off it.

Creating an account

Jam Club uses email and password accounts. Sign in from the widget in the header of any page; sessions are cookie-based, so you stay signed in across visits on the same browser.

Saving a track

The Save button in the transport bar writes the whole track — every instrument, its parameters, patterns and notes — to your account. Each save stores the track as a single document owned by you, along with its title.

Once saved, the track has a permanent URL that looks like:

/track/midnight-bassline-4kQx9r

The trailing identifier is what actually resolves the track; the words before it are a readable slug generated from the title. Renaming a track changes the slug, and the old URL permanently redirects to the new one, so links you have already shared keep working.

Opening a saved track

Your tracks are reachable from the track listings, and any track URL opens directly. There are three listings:

  • Explore — all public tracks, from everyone. No account needed.
  • My Tracks — everything you own, at any visibility, each row badged with its current setting.
  • My Collaborations — documents you own or have been invited into as an editor, kept separate from your own saved tracks.

Renaming, duplicating and deleting

From My Tracks you can rename a track inline, duplicate it into a fresh copy, or delete it. Duplication happens server-side, so copying a large track does not push the whole document through your browser. All three actions are owner-only.

Note: Deleting a track is permanent. If a track is shared with collaborators, deleting it as the owner removes it for everyone.

What happens when you open a shared track

If someone sends you a link to a track that lives in the collaborative system, you will be asked to sign in before the document loads. Once signed in you are added as an editor automatically and land straight in the session. Anonymous visitors see the track's title and a sign-in prompt, and nothing else — the document itself is never sent to them.

Where to go next