We’ve added a big feature to our notation editor today: you can now view the version history for each of your slices.

Today we’ve launched support for dashed barlines.

We’ve made an improvement to our synceditor: the “guide notes” now include rests.

For those of you using our notation editor, we’ve streamlined the ability to edit track information (aka parts or instruments).

Here’s a grab-bag of new features and fixes we’ve launched over the last few days.

Today we’ve reorganized where your courses are found on Soundslice. Our goal was to make a clearer separation between courses you’ve purchased from our store, courses you’ve created yourself, and private courses you’re a student in.

A small improvement today to our synthetic player: we now treat ghost notes and accented notes with appropriate volume.

We’ve made a big improvement to our video player today. Videos are now streamed in the best quality level for your current Internet connection.

We’ll now send you a daily email with the newest slices posted by channels you follow.

Good news from our friends at YouTube: they’ve made it so that YouTube videos can be slowed down to 25 percent speed.

We’ve improved our notation editor’s “Add track” feature!

Today we added word wrapping to bar commentary text.

For those of you making slices: today we’ve greatly simplified the process of doing so.

For those of you creating slices: we’ve made a big improvement to text display today.

Today we’ve launched the ability to “crop” audio/video in our syncpoint editor.

Today we’ve added the ability to switch the position of videos in slices. Simply click the new icon to toggle whether the video is above notation or to the left of it.

We just fixed our notation editor’s note entry to be more intuitive with regard to tablature.

For those of you creating slices, we’ve added support for small (cue-sized) noteheads.

Introducing a community for musicians to share musical ideas, to teach and learn from one another.

Today we’re launching a new type of Soundslice account: an Amateur account.

You can now enable two community features on any slice you’ve created: comments and covers.

It’s about time. We’re excited to announce the launch of the Soundslice notation and tab editor!

The basic unit of our site — a piece of interactive music notation that’s synced with audio/video — has been called a “score” ever since we launched our product in 2014. Today, we’ve changed that. Scores are now called “slices.

We’re looking to add a third full-time person to the Soundslice team: a product designer.

We’ve been rolling a bunch of new features lately, as always. If you create scores in Soundslice, you may have already seen some of these.

We have lots of new Soundslice improvements to share with you today.

Today we’ve launched a great new feature that several of you have requested: a “horizontal view” for notation/tab.

As always, Soundslice has gotten lots of tasty new features and fixes lately. Here’s what’s new

Soundslice is amazing for syncing notation with real audio/video recordings. But in some cases, a student might want to focus 100% on a video, without the distraction of synced notation. Or a teacher might want to enable our excellent slowdown/looping/navigation features for a video that doesn’t have music notation available. Today, we’ve launched a collection of features that make all of that possible.

Here’s something a bunch of you have been requesting for ages. We’ve launched a Mixer view on Soundslice.