Visibility & Publishing
The three visibility levels — private, unlisted and public — and what each one means for who can open your track.
Every track you own has a visibility setting controlling who can open it. It is set from the row's dropdown in My Tracks, and the current setting shows as a coloured badge next to the title.
The three levels
Private
Only you can open the track. To anyone else — signed in or not, link or no link — it does not exist. This is the default posture for work in progress.
Unlisted
Anyone with the link can open the track, but it never appears in the public gallery. This is the setting for sharing something with specific people without publishing it to the world: send the link to whoever you want, and only they will have it.
Public
The track appears in the Explore gallery for everyone, and anyone can open it — including people without an account. Public tracks can also be remixed by other signed-in users.
Sharing a link
Unlisted and public rows carry a copy share link action, which puts the track's URL on your clipboard. Links look like:
/track/midnight-bassline-4kQx9r
The identifier at the end is what resolves the track; the words are a readable slug from the title. Renaming a track updates the slug and permanently redirects the old URL, so links already in circulation continue to work.
Changing your mind
Visibility can be changed at any time, in either direction. Making a public track private removes it from the gallery and closes it to everyone else immediately.
Note: Anyone who already remixed your track keeps their copy. A remix is a genuine copy made at the moment it was taken, not a live reference to your original — so making the original private later does not retract it.
Visibility is not collaboration
Visibility controls who can open a track. It is a separate question from who can edit one with you in real time — that is collaboration, and it has its own membership model. A track being public does not let strangers edit your session.