A studio to play with your band, easily, from home. A community to find people to play with. And jam sessions open to every member, for free.
The private beta is full. Opening to the public in November 2026: join the waitlist to hear about it first.
The studio, the mixer, backing tracks, recording, the community and jams: all of Jamodio, filmed in the app. Turn the sound up.
Jamodio is in private beta. The first testers have been rehearsing on it for several weeks, on macOS and Windows, and tell us what’s missing. The platform is built with them.
Everything that leaves your place fits in one frame, on your strip: the captured input, the level the others receive, the effect. Everything else only adjusts your headphones. Nothing to open, nothing to look for.
Opposite, left to right: your strip and a musician’s, the backing track, the master output.
The song and the tempo are synchronised for the whole band. You record the mix, or each musician on their own track, to download afterwards. Coming soon: the backing track split into stems, to cut the part you play and rehearse over the rest.
One camera per musician, in high definition, to see the hands and the cues. A score from the Library presented next to the cameras. A chat for what doesn’t need to be said out loud.
Faders, pans, loaded plugin, chosen input: everything is kept. You come back the next day, the console is as you left it.
Scores, tabs, chord charts, setlists, backing tracks, recorded takes, images: drop them once, they stay available at every session.
repet_2026-09-18_MIX.opus · 4:12Talkback is the channel for talking between songs. Your mic picks up your voice, but also the amp, the drums, the room. A noise filter lets only your voice through: the others hear it clean, and hear nothing when you’re not talking.
Jamodio uses the plugins already installed on your Mac (Audio Units) or your Windows PC (VST3): amp, reverb, virtual piano, MIDI drums. They slot into your strip, and the others hear the processed sound, like in a studio. Jamodio ships no plugin: you bring your own collection.
macOS
WindowsA reverb on your lead vocal for the feel of a real room. Remote backing singers hear it as is.
Plug your guitar straight in: the plugin is the amp, the others hear the amp sound. Without moving yours.
A USB MIDI keyboard, or the virtual keyboard built into the app. The instrument plugin plays the sound, the others hear it.
Hover over a strip’s number and the bubble breaks everything down: the network, the anti-dropout buffer, the encoding, the audio blocks, and the hardware that drivers declare without measuring it. With an equivalent in metres, like on a stage.
Stability counts as much as the number. A steady 40 ms is the time sound takes to cross 14 metres: the width of a big stage. And when the link varies, the bubble tells you whether it’s the network or your machine, and what to do.
Nothing to do.
Latencies announced by the drivers, unverified: real hardware may add much more. They are not counted in the figure.
Their sound reaches you in bursts and drops out: your buffer is already at its maximum. Nothing to do on your side. Tony is on Wi-Fi: an Ethernet cable would help.
Latencies announced by the drivers, unverified: real hardware may add much more. They are not counted in the figure.
Lighten your plugins or close applications.
Latencies announced by the drivers, unverified: real hardware may add much more. They are not counted in the figure.
A directory of musicians, free, open once your profile is complete. Filter by instrument, style, level, distance, or keep only those available right now. Write to them. Invite them into your studio.
Your photo, or a composed avatar: hair, skin, glasses, headwear, outfit, expression, background. Billions of combinations.
Blues, jazz, rock: rooms run by Jamodio, open to everyone. You see who’s playing, how many seats are left and the estimated latency from your place, before you enter. One click, and you play.
Servers are in France for now. The ambition: open some in several European countries, and further. A server opens on simple request from the musicians of a region.
Three audiences, the same studio, the same console, the same measured latency.
The private beta is full. Jamodio opens its doors in November 2026: leave your address on the waitlist and you’ll hear about it first.
