Trackdeck turns a folder of unreleased tracks into a sequenced, version-controlled album you can share with anyone — and pull back at any time. Three steps: build the deck, share it with control, and watch what happens.
Invite-only while we onboard the first labels. No card required.
No new habits to learn. If you can drag a file and copy a link, you can run an album review on Trackdeck.
Drop in your tracks and drag them into running order — the sequence is the record, not a loose pile of files. Mark each track Approved WIP or Draft so nobody mistakes a scratch take for the final. Every audio and artwork version stays attached, so the history of the album lives in one place.
Generate a private link and choose who the recipient is: a listener, a commenter or a collaborator. Add an optional password, set an expiry date, and flip on stream-only to block downloads entirely. One link per person means access is yours to revoke the moment a campaign ends.
See per-recipient opens, plays and exactly how far each person listened — not a vague “seen” receipt. Read timed feedback pinned to the waveform, then swap in a new mix and everyone on the deck hears the latest version instantly, on the same link.
Most tools treat a release as a bag of singles. Trackdeck treats it as an album: a sequenced set of tracks with status, notes and versions that move together.
A shared link should expose exactly what you intend and nothing more. Every Trackdeck link carries a role and a set of guard-rails you decide before you hit send.
Email gives you nothing back. Trackdeck shows you engagement per recipient and keeps feedback tied to the exact moment in the song it’s about.
A role is set per link, so the same album can be a private preview for one person and a working session for another.
Plays the deck in sequence, sees track titles, status and artwork. Can’t comment, can’t change anything. The safest way to send a record to a label, manager or sync contact.
Everything a listener can do, plus timed feedback pinned to a spot on the waveform — “drop the vocal here” lands exactly where it should. Ideal for A&R and trusted collaborators.
Comments plus the ability to suggest changes to the deck — reorder ideas, flag versions, propose what makes the cut. For producers and creative partners building the record with you.
Behind the links, admins and members run the workspace — they create decks, manage version history, issue and revoke share links, and see the full engagement picture. Recipients never need an account; they just open a link.
Most music-sharing tools — Disco, Dropcue and the rest — are organised around individual tracks. That works for catalogue and one-off promos, but it falls apart the moment what you’re sharing is a record: a deliberate sequence where order, pacing and the gaps between songs are part of the art.
Trackdeck shares the whole thing. A deck holds your tracks in running order, carries the status of each one, and keeps every version stacked in place — so when someone opens your link they hear the album the way you intend it, front to back, with the latest mixes already in. Update a track and the deck updates for everyone; no re-zipping, no “use this folder instead”, no chasing down which WAV was the final.
If you only ever send singles, a track-centric tool is fine. If you make albums, the album should be the unit you share. See the full feature set or open the live demo.
Trackdeck is invite-only while we onboard the first labels. Join the waitlist, or open the live demo and play with a real deck right now.
No card required · invite-only beta