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Cello, viola, trombone and bass guitar open at the pitch they were written in, without a stack of ledger lines. "Drums" now gets the drum part from the score. A tablet that drops off for a moment rejoins by itself, with the current song and page. Less covers your music: the zoom panel and player panels no longer sit on the toolbar. "Next page" is always on the right, and long booklets get a page slider with a small preview. More screens appear in your language.
The conductor picks a song. Every player gets it in their instrument's key.
NoteSheet 360 is an Android sheet music app for wind bands, ensembles, choirs, and school orchestras. The core solves the complex challenge of distributing scores. The conductor selects a song on their tablet, and that exact piece opens instantly for every musician. Each player sets their instrument in advance, automatically receiving their specific part transposed to their exact key. A trumpet receives B♭, the alto sax sees E♭, horn players get F, and the violin and flute read in concert pitch. Nobody calculates transpositions. Nobody scrambles manually during a rehearsal. The app turns physical paper into live digital music. You snap a photo or upload a PDF, and the engine converts it into real sheet music. This conversion process happens on a server and requires an internet connection. From that moment, you can transpose it with a tap, split a full score into separate instrument parts, and send each tablet exactly what it needs. Optical recognition is advanced but not flawless. A built-in notation editor lets you correct mistakes or write an original piece from scratch. You can import MusicXML, MIDI, ChordPro, and Encore files directly. On stage, live sync and display work entirely offline. Tablets connect over a local network, ensuring smooth operation without relying on an active internet connection. The conductor turns a page, and forty tablets turn right along with them. Transitions between songs are instant. The app pre-loads upcoming pieces in the background. You build event lists with separate tabs for different segments of a performance. A player asks where the group is holding, and a clear marker appears on that specific measure for everyone. The player's screen stays perfectly clean. A quick tap brings up menus that fade away on their own. Users mark up music using independent layers. The conductor has a layer, the teacher has a layer, and individual players annotate their own parts. Practice tools include a visual synced metronome, a tracking cursor, and quick jumps to a bar or a rehearsal mark. There is a tuner and a practice player with channel muting and an A-B loop. A shared video room puts the whole group in one session while everyone is still at home. Text search operates instantly even inside massive multi-page booklets. Joining an ensemble requires a quick QR scan inside the app, with no browser involved. Available only on Android, the app supports 25 languages, includes a dark mode, and optimizes layout for a music stand. Core features for musicians are free forever. Connecting to the conductor, receiving transposed music, and annotating parts cost nothing. Personal practice tools are a separate paid addition. Conductors get a seven-day trial allowing 10 songs in the library and 5 page conversions. Three full orchestral scores come pre-installed so you can test the live sync immediately. Purchasing a subscription unlocks an unlimited library, management tools, and the notation editor.