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Akordo for iPhone & iPad · Public beta

Take the whole set with you.

Your band’s charts, setlists, and recordings, on the phone in your pocket and the iPad on your stand. Practice on the way to rehearsal, then play the set without a binder.

Free on iPhone and iPad. Needs iOS 26 or later.

Signs in with your Akordo account, so your library comes with you.

Akordo on iPad: a chart laid out in pages, like the printed sheet
Akordo on iPhone: the Stage tab showing Sunday Service, four songs in order with their keys

From the car to the stage

One app for every part of the gig.

The web is where your band plans. The app is where you play.

During the week

Learn it on the way.

Open the song in the key you’ll play it, play along with the band’s recording, and tap any chord to see its notes and what it does in the key. A spare ten minutes on the bus becomes practice.

Akordo on iPhone: It Is Well with My Soul, chords above the lyrics
Akordo on iPhone: the chord overview for G, the 5 chord in C, with its notes on a keyboard
Before the set

Run the band from your pocket.

Build the running order with its cues, mark the song that needs work, and see who’s playing. Each musician answers Yes, Maybe, or No from their own phone, so you know who’s on bass before rehearsal, not during it.

Akordo on iPhone: the Sunday Service setlist with service cues, song lengths, and a song marked Needs work
Akordo on iPhone: the set’s lineup, with each musician’s part and reply
At rehearsal

Everyone on the same page.

The Stage tab opens the set you’re playing next, with every song’s arrangement and key. It’s the same setlist your band planned on the web, so nobody asks “which version?” again. Count it in with the metronome and go.

Akordo on iPhone: the Stage tab showing Sunday Service, four songs in order with their keys
Akordo on iPhone: the metronome counting four beats at 80
On stage

A music stand that turns its own pages.

Pages lays each chart out like the printed sheet. A Bluetooth pedal turns the page and moves to the next song, so the set runs from the first count-in to the last chord without touching the glass. Mark it up with Apple Pencil, and put the lyrics on a second screen for the room.

Akordo on iPad in the dark stage view: the set list beside the chart, with the next song named in the corner

Made for how musicians use a phone and an iPad.

Your next set, first

The Stage tab opens the set you’re playing next, in order, with each song’s arrangement and key.

Every chord explained

Tap a chord to see its notes on a keyboard, its role in the key, and the shapes to play it.

Practice tools built in

Tuner, metronome, and the band’s backing tracks, right beside the chart.

Hands-free page turns

Assign a Bluetooth pedal, a MIDI controller, or a keyboard to turn pages and move to the next song.

Your rig follows along

Each arrangement can send a MIDI preset to your synth or amp, and the metronome can send MIDI clock.

Apple Pencil markup

Circle the cue, write the breath. Your marks follow you to the web and into your PDF.

A second screen for the room

Send lyrics, the chart, what’s next, or a set timer to a TV or monitor, by cable or AirPlay.

Ready offline

Download a set and its recordings before you leave, and play it without a signal.

Your band, in your pocket

Invite members, choose who can edit, and see who has confirmed for the set.

One library on every device.

There’s nothing to import. The app signs in with your Akordo account, so the charts, arrangements, saved keys, setlists, and groups you keep on the web are already there. Fix a chord on your laptop and it’s fixed on everyone’s iPad.

Plan on the big screen, too: on iPad, your setlists sit beside the open set, so you can reorder songs, add a cue, and check what still needs rehearsal.

Akordo on iPad: the setlists list beside the open Sunday Service setlist

Join the public beta

Get the app in three steps.

Akordo is in beta through Apple’s TestFlight while we get it ready for the App Store.

  1. Install TestFlight

    TestFlight is Apple’s free app for trying apps before they reach the App Store. Get it on the iPhone or iPad you play from.

    Get TestFlight on the App Store →
  2. Join the Akordo beta

    Open the beta link on that device, tap Accept, then Install. TestFlight keeps the app up to date as new builds arrive.

    Open the beta link →
  3. Sign in with your email

    Use the same email as on the web and your songs, setlists, and groups are already there. New to Akordo? Create a free account right in the app.

QR code for the Akordo TestFlight beta link
On a computer?Point your iPhone or iPad camera here to open the beta link.
Join the beta on TestFlight

Questions about the beta

What is TestFlight?

TestFlight is Apple’s own app for trying apps before they reach the App Store. Install it from the App Store, open the Akordo beta link, and TestFlight installs Akordo and keeps it updated. To leave the beta, delete the app.

Does it cost anything?

No. The app is free, and your Akordo account and plan are the same on the web, iPhone, and iPad.

Which devices are supported?

Any iPhone or iPad that runs iOS 26 or iPadOS 26 or later.

Is my library safe when the app leaves beta?

Yes. Your songs and setlists live in your Akordo account, not in the beta app, so they are there when you move to the App Store version.

How do I send feedback?

Take a screenshot in the app and TestFlight offers to send it to us with a note, or open More › Contact support in the app. We read everything.

Is there an Android app?

Not yet. Akordo works in any modern browser on Android, including Stage mode with a Bluetooth page-turn pedal. See Stage mode.

More in the docs: Akordo on iPhone and iPad.

Bring the set to your next rehearsal.

Join the beta on your iPhone or iPad, sign in, and your band’s songs are ready to play.