Your songs may sit in another chord app, or in a notes app with the chords typed above the words. Sonetta Studio reads both, and the chords stay over the right syllables.
Free, with unlimited songs and no account to create. Free and Pro both import songs and old voice memos. More about voice memos and ideas →
You have years of songs in another app. One import can bring in hundreds of them.
Each verse and chorus comes in as its own section, with the song’s key and capo. If a file names its writers, they come in as suggestions for the song’s credits.
More about the split sheet template →Before anything is added, a preview shows what each file will become and what it leaves out. If you change your mind afterwards, you can undo the whole import in one step.
If your co-writer has Sonetta Studio, send them one file and they get the song with its recordings. The same file moves a song to your other computer.
When you want a song in another chord app, Sonetta Studio saves it as a chord chart that app can read. For a copy of everything, the whole songbook goes out as one folder of readable files and recordings.
ChordPro, OnSong, SongSelect and SongbookPro files. Ultimate Guitar exports come in too, as does plain text with the chords above the words or lyrics alone. A song package (.sonetta-song) from another copy of Sonetta Studio brings its recordings with it. Worship apps’ own files, such as OpenSong or ProPresenter, can’t be read, so export those as ChordPro or text first.
Yes, on Free and on Pro, with unlimited songs.
Yes. A ChordPro file keeps the sections, key, capo and tempo. The composer and lyricist from the song’s details go into it as well. Plain lyrics and a PDF chord sheet are there too, and Sonetta Studio can write your whole songbook out as a folder of ChordPro and text files with your recordings.

A song after import: its file named above the title, the writers under it, the key as played and as it sounds.