How Everhit works

Version history for music, built around the way you create.

Everhit gives every song one shared home for versions, collaborators, decisions, and feedback. You keep producing in your DAW; Everhit keeps the journey understandable.

01Your DAWCreate in Ableton Live
PushPull
02EverhitVersions, people, and context

What it does

The work around your song, in one place.

Everhit connects musical versions with the people, decisions, and next steps behind them.

Keep version history

Save meaningful stages of a song with a message, author, and time instead of multiplying vaguely named files.

Compare arrangements

See what stayed unchanged, what was added, and what was removed between supported versions.

Explore with branches

Try another mix or musical direction beside the original, then merge the work you want to keep.

Work with collaborators

Invite the people making the song, keep their contributions visible, and organize access around each project.

Discuss exact moments

Attach comments to clips and keep project conversations closer to the music they describe.

Organize next steps

Create assignments, give them to a collaborator, and follow their status from open idea to completed work.

The idea

A song is more than its latest export.

Music changes through sketches, alternate takes, experiments, feedback, and new mixes. Ordinary folders preserve files, but they do not explain which idea changed, who changed it, or why.

Everhit organizes that creative history around a project. Each Push creates a version you can name and revisit. Branches let a new direction grow without erasing the original, while comments and assignments keep decisions close to the music.

From session to shared history

Four steps, without replacing your studio.

Everhit adds a collaboration layer around your existing music-making workflow.

  1. 01

    Create or connect

    Start an Everhit project, invite collaborators, and connect an Ableton Live Set through the companion.

  2. 02

    Push a version

    Push the supported song data when an idea is worth keeping. Add a short message so everyone knows what changed.

  3. 03

    Explore together

    Compare versions, make a branch, comment on clips, and assign the next piece of work without overwriting another direction.

  4. 04

    Pull and continue

    Choose the project and branch you need, then Pull its supported arrangement back into Ableton Live and keep creating.

The Ableton bridge

Push saves a milestone. Pull brings one back.

The local Everhit companion connects the secure website to Ableton Live on your computer. Push records supported arrangement data in the selected branch. Pull reconstructs the selected version in Live.

Push

Ableton Live → Everhit

Capture the current supported state as a new version.
Pull

Everhit → Ableton Live

Open a chosen version or branch in your connected Set.

Good to know: Everhit is expanding what the bridge can reconstruct. Some complex device, plug-in, automation, routing, and Ableton-specific state may still require the original Live Set or manual setup.

Install and connect

A brief Ableton setup.

The public preview currently runs on the same Windows computer as Ableton Live.

  1. 1

    Install the companion

    Install and start the Everhit companion for your platform. Keep it running while you use the Ableton bridge.

  2. 2

    Load the Ableton device

    Add EverhitSync.amxd to an Ableton track. Keep the device and its companion script together.

  3. 3

    Connect your project

    Choose Connect from the device or companion shortcut, sign in to Everhit, and select the project for this Live Set.

  4. 4

    Push or Pull

    Push to save the supported session state as a version; Pull to bring the selected project branch into Live.

Download the Windows package and follow the complete setup guide → Ableton for macOS and other DAWs are coming soon.

Frequently asked questions

A few things artists usually ask.

Still curious? Ask us a question.

Does Everhit replace Ableton Live?

No. Ableton Live remains where you produce. Everhit adds version history, collaboration, project organization, and a bridge for supported song data.

What is the difference between Push and Pull?

Push records supported changes from your current Live Set as a new Everhit version. Pull sends the selected Everhit version and branch back to the connected Live Set.

Can I try a new idea without losing the original?

Yes. Create a branch for the alternate direction. The original branch and its history remain available, and you can later merge the direction you prefer.

Can collaborators overwrite my work?

Changes are recorded as versions instead of silently replacing the history. Branches also give collaborators room to explore before work is combined.

Is my project public?

Only when you choose public visibility. Private projects are intended for you and the collaborators you invite.

Do I need the companion application?

You need the local companion and the Everhit Ableton device for Push, Pull, and connecting a Live Set. The website's project and collaboration features remain web based.

Which DAWs are supported?

The public preview currently supports Ableton Live on Windows through its Max for Live device. Ableton for macOS, Logic Pro, and Pro Tools are coming soon.

Will every plug-in and device be reconstructed exactly?

Not yet. Some identity and parameter data can be represented, but opaque third-party plug-in state and complex Ableton structures may not be recreated completely. Keep the original Live Set for anything the bridge does not yet support.

Give every version a place to belong.

Start with a project, bring in your collaborators, and keep making music in the studio you know.