New shortcut tabs in the slice manager, an improved editor design, better synth sounds and more.

Draggable notes in our editor, support for ornament markings and more general improvements to how Soundslice works.

If you’re editing one of your slices, you’ll now see a button at the top of the screen that lets you quickly hide the editor.

We’ve launched some significant usability improvements to our editor! This makes editing sheet music and tablature on Soundslice easier than ever before.

We’ve made tempo markings and note invisibility easier to use in our editor, plus some other small improvements.

Today we’ve improved our editor’s handling of tab with capos and shifted tunings. Editing is a bit more intuitive now, and we’ve fixed some bugs.

A new keyboard shortcut, plus some editor usability improvements.

Here are three small improvements we’ve made this week.

Here’s a variety of improvements we’ve made to Soundslice this week.

We’ve improved our notation editor to make it much easier to enter lyrics. And we’ve improved chord entry too.

We’ve made several improvements to our notation editor this week, most notably a redesigned “live editing” view. Here’s an overview.

We’ve redesigned our notation editor! It’s even more powerful, more beautiful and easier to use than before. We think you’re going to love it.

We’ve added the ability to create two-bar repeats (similes), and you can now copy and paste across voices.

For those of you creating slices: We’ve improved “beat text” and “expression text” so that you can toggle the font, font size and italics.

Using Soundslice for music that has fingerings? Now you can quickly hide the fingerings if you don’t want to see them — and toggle them back on at any point.

Here’s a powerful new feature for those of you creating slices: a way for you to tell Soundslice that a specific bar in your slice starts a new musical idea.

Here’s a roundup of some small improvements we’ve made recently.

We’ve improved the way slides are displayed, and we’ve added a new type of slide in our editor.

We’ve simplified the way multiple voices work in our notation editor.

You can finally add and remove hairpins — aka crescendo or decrescendo markings — in the Soundslice notation editor.

Over the past month, we’ve rolled out several improvements to how our music looks — plus some new functionality in our notation editor. Here’s an overview.

Here’s a nice new way of formatting text within your slices.

Here’s a new feature that several people have requested: you can now customize bar numbering in your slices.

Here’s a new feature for those of you using our tab editor with capo or shifted guitar tunings: you can now control whether the standard notation takes the capo/tuning into account.

Here are some new features we’ve launched recently.

Finally! Soundslice now supports cautionary accidentals, otherwise known as courtesy accidentals or reminder accidentals.

Today we’ve made a small change to the way slice creators can set default visibility of notation, tab, chords or lyrics.

Today we’re excited to announce a powerful new feature for people using our notation/tab editor: you can customize the keyboard shortcuts! We’re also providing several presets, based on other popular notation software, and you can switch between these shortcut sets easily.

You can now create slash marks (aka slash noteheads) in our notation editor.

Today we’re launching many improvements to Soundslice’s percussion support!