Versions & review
Keep the revision.
Lose the confusion.
A mix is more than a file. Keep each version, the reason it changed and the final sign-off together—so the next listen starts in the right place.
Hear the change. Leave your mark.
Play the original sample, switch mixes, leave a timestamped note and approve a version. Everything in this demonstration stays on this page.
After Hours Studio
A little closer.
12-second demo · Drag across the waveform to seek.
Conversation Mix 2
- Love the space in this mix. The drums feel right here.
The history stays with the song.
Another bounce should move the project forward, not scatter it across another set of links.
- Keep demos, mixes and masters clearly labelled.
- Attach change notes to explain what the new version does.
- Keep multiple delivery formats grouped with their version.
A decision you can come back to.
Approval belongs to a specific version. The team can return to the exact file that was signed off, instead of interpreting a message in another app.
- Record client approval on Studio and above.
- Keep earlier versions available for reference.
- Use version notes for the changes; timestamped threads for the discussion.
The details, when you need them.
Explore the individual tools and plan availability.
Switch between versions
Keep demos, mixes and masters together, with clearly labelled versions instead of scattered links.
Explain what changed
Attach version notes to a new bounce so the next listener knows what to listen for.
Feedback at the right moment
Leave timestamped comments on a version, jump back to that moment, and resolve the thread when the change is made.
Client approvals
Record approval against a specific version so everyone knows which file was signed off.
Studio plan and aboveKeep formats together
Group WAV, MP3 and other files under the same version while keeping each format available to download.
Keyboard shortcuts
Spacebar plays / pauses. Number keys 1–9 jump to the version named with that number, scoped to the cluster you're listening in (masters or mixes).
Level-match A/B
When a song has loudness measurements, a toggle plays louder versions softer — so A/B is a fair comparison, not just louder = better.
Downloadable stems
Keep stems and ZIP packages available as downloads alongside playable versions.
Guides on this part of the work.
Practical advice from the Levels Flow resources.
All resources