Help guide
Concepts
Look up the ownership, lifecycle, readiness, and rehearsal ideas used throughout Wewamo.
One durable definition for every guide
These definitions come from the same product registry used by the feature guides. Their anchors stay stable so UI and help links can point here instead of rewriting the vocabulary.
Ownership and context
Me vs Artist
Personal and shared work have different owners.
Private compositions, personal gear, and personal settings belong to you. Songs, sessions, and decisions inside an Artist belong to that shared workspace.








Artist workspace
One shared Studio for the people doing the work.
Members collaborate in an artist-owned space with shared songs, rehearsals, and decisions.
Choosing and moving songs
Intake is consideration
A candidate is not yet a commitment.
Covers and pitched originals enter one Intake pool. They reach Learning only through an explicit promotion.




Voting is optional
Use a vote when it helps; promote directly when it does not.
A leader can promote any suitable Intake song directly. A vote supports the decision but never auto-promotes a song.




The song lifecycle
Songs move from consideration to performance through explicit stages.
An explicit promotion commits a song to Repertoire in To Do. It moves through In Progress to the Gig-ready subset, while Archive is a reversible exit.




Personal and shared work
Readiness vs band progress
Your readiness and the band's arrangement progress answer different questions.
Not started, Practicing, and Prepared describe one member. Rough, Playable, and Tight assess the shared arrangement; Gig-ready is an explicit lifecycle decision.




Practice vs rehearsal
Prepare alone so shared time can move the song forward.
Home Practice focuses each member on their part. Band Practice uses that preparation to develop the shared arrangement.
Rehearsal and memory
The rehearsal loop
Decide, prepare, rehearse, and remember.
Wewamo connects the choice of what to play with individual preparation, focused band work, and a durable record of what happened.
Rehearsal memory
The artist keeps the history instead of losing it in chat.
Sessions, attendance, played songs, revisions, activity, and decisions make the band's work recoverable.




Keep exploring
Use the vocabulary, then get back to the music
Open Studio when a concept is clear and continue with the action your role owns.