WritingRoom is where songwriters write together. The lyric, the chords, the demo and the split sheet stay with the song, and everybody leaves the room knowing who wrote what.
The lyric’s in a doc named “NEW SONG final (2).” The melody’s in memos. The chords are a photo of somebody’s whiteboard. The demo’s buried in a text thread, the schedule’s in a group chat, and the splits are a handshake. Every one of those tools did its job. The paperwork between them usually falls on whoever cares most.
And that’s on a good day. On a bad day, the song gets cut two years later and nobody can prove who wrote what. In WritingRoom, the paperwork stays with the song.
The write ends and everything’s already where it goes.
You and your co-writers type into the same lyric at once, and you see each other’s lines appear as they happen.
Beside the song there’s a scratch pad where half-finished lines go and nothing gets judged. When one turns out to be good, you mark it and it moves into the song.
Switch on Write That Down and the room keeps the last few minutes of whatever you sang or said. When somebody hums the line and nobody wrote it down, it’s already there.
Agree the percentages while everybody is still in the room and sign them on the spot. What comes out is a split sheet you can hand to a publisher.
Record, layer and mix a demo right in the room with Demo Studio, then share it with a listen link. It all lives next to the lyric instead of halfway down a text thread.
Set up the roster, the rooms, the schedule and the deadline in one place, then let the writers in. Everybody can see where they’re meant to be and what’s due.
See when your co-writers are actually free, pick a time, and everyone gets told.
Bring in the songs you already have. Pull a lyric sheet or a clean split sheet for any of them whenever somebody asks.
The Billboard is the public side of WritingRoom, where writers who haven’t met yet find each other.
Search songwriters by where they are and what they write, and reach out to the ones you want to work with.
Post that you’re looking for a co-writer, a melody writer or a producer, and answer the people who are looking for you.
Seal a finished song and WritingRoom stamps the date, the writers and the splits, and gives you a certificate anyone can check. That’s the evidence you want if the song gets cut two years from now and somebody asks.
Put it on your home screen. What you can do at a desk you can do in the passenger seat.
The writing room works in Spanish too.
Anything posted where other writers can see it gets checked, and anybody can report a post in two taps.
Working songwriters come for the catalog. Publishers run their rosters on it. And a lot of people show up never having seen a split sheet, because nobody ever showed them one. It assumes you take the work seriously. It doesn’t assume you have a lawyer.
You can create a WritingRoom account with Google so you don’t have to manage another password. When you do, Google gives us your name, email address and profile picture. We use them to create your account, show co-writers who you are in a room, and send you notifications about songs and camps you’re part of.
We don’t read, send or store your email. We can’t see your Drive, your contacts or your calendar. We don’t sell personal data and we don’t run ads. Your lyrics and unreleased songs are yours, and they’re never used to train anyone’s model.
The full detail is in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. You can delete your account, and everything attached to it, whenever you want.
