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Solo vs Collaborative Workflows

How Vandall works if you're alone, how it changes when a label or collaborator joins — and what stays the same either way.

3 min·4 steps·Updated 2026-04-20

In short

  • Solo: upload, share, track analytics. Nothing else required.
  • With a collaborator: add them to the project — real-time, no re-sending.
  • With a label: they see what you upload instantly; your Send tab confirms handover.
  1. 1

    Solo — you are the whole workflow

    Upload files, organise projects into folders, share links with anyone to get feedback. Timestamped comments work whether comments come from you, a friend, or an A&R who's never heard of Vandall. Analytics tell you who actually listened. You never have to collaborate to get value.

  2. 2

    Adding a collaborator

    Click the members avatars on any project and invite by email or QR code. They land in the same project — same files, same comments, same agreements. Everything is real-time, so there's no "latest version" confusion. Remove them whenever you want; files stay.

  3. 3

    Working with a label

    A label invites you into their workspace. Projects they create for you appear alongside yours. When you upload, the label sees it in their dashboard instantly — no "send" needed. Use the Send tab only when the release itself is ready to hand over (Draft for feedback, Release for distribution).

  4. 4

    What stays the same

    The file, the waveform, the comments, the split sheet, the metadata tab — every part of Vandall looks the same whether you're alone or with ten people. Adding collaborators doesn't change the product; it just adds people to the same room.

Tips

  • Don't create parallel projects when a label already made one for you. Use theirs.
  • External reviewers (A&Rs, press) don't need accounts — share a link and they can comment directly.

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