Repertoire
Every score the choir sings, in one library.
PDF · MusicXML · RecordingsMusic, people, notices and dates in one place. Everyone knows what is coming and what to sing.
Free to start. No card.

Most choirs run on a folder of PDFs, a group chat and somebody's memory. Curator replaces all three.
Every score the choir sings, in one library.
PDF · MusicXML · RecordingsYour own voice parts, your own roster. Everyone lands in the right part.
Invites · Voice parts · Co-leadersPost to the whole choir, or only to the part that needs it.
Targeted · ThreadedRehearsals, services and concerts. Every date carries its own setlist.
Recurring dates · SetlistsThe choir page opens on the next date and the music for it.
On the choir homeSee which pieces have been opened, before the downbeat.
For leadersA PDF to print from, a MusicXML score to play with, and a practice recording for each voice part.
A MusicXML score opens in the follow-along player. The music moves in time with the audio, your part sings out, and the rest of the choir carries on underneath.
The player needs MusicXML. MuseScore, Sibelius and Finale all export it.

Create the choir and name the voice parts your ensemble actually uses. Soprano I, Tenor II, whatever fits. Invite by email, or hand out one link.
Accept the invite and you are in, already assigned to your part, with nothing to configure.
Upload each score once. Attach a practice recording per part, and a full mix for context.
Open a piece and hear your own line, on its own, as many times as it takes.
Put the rehearsals, services and concerts on the calendar, then build a setlist for each individual date.
The choir page opens on the next date and the pieces being sung at it. No more asking.
Announce to everyone, or only to the section it concerns, so the altos are not reading notices for the basses.
Notices that concern you, with the discussion kept on the notice rather than lost in a chat.
The music is the hard part. Everything else should not be.The Curator Manifesto
Create the choir, invite a section, put the next rehearsal on the calendar. About five minutes. The rest can follow later.