What's new
Recent changes to OnCue
The changes worth knowing about, newest first. If something here doesn't work the way you expect, tell me — it's a short list because it's a small tool.
Take your notes with you
Every shared track can now be exported — copy the notes as plain text, download a .txt, or grab a marker CSV that drops straight onto a Reaper timeline. Each line carries its timestamp, so the feedback still makes sense away from OnCue.
How long audio is kept
The audio on a share link is kept for 30 days after the last note, and every new note restarts that — so a track stays playable for as long as people are still working on it. The link itself keeps working either way, your notes are kept for good, and you can download them any time. OnCue isn't a backup, so keep your own copy of the file.
Share pages load faster
The waveform is now drawn from data saved when the track is uploaded, so opening a share link no longer downloads the audio twice before you can see anything. Noticeably quicker on a phone and on slow connections.
Longer notes
Notes can be up to 500 characters, instead of 120. The box grows as you type, and the timeline shows the first line with the full note a click away — so a longer explanation doesn't push everything else off the screen.
No name needed to leave feedback
Opening a shared link used to ask who you were before you could hear anything. Now the track plays straight away, and you're only asked for a name after your first note — which you can skip.
Got a track to mark up?
Drop in an mp3, wav or m4a, pin your notes to the exact moments, and send one link back. No sign-up.
Start annotating