1. Upload the bounce as it is
Drop the WAV, AIFF or FLAC you bounced into your studio, in a folder for that client. Nothing is re-encoded: your client streams the same audio you'd send as an attachment (an AIFF is kept as a WAV with the very same samples), so they judge the mix, not a compressed copy. Loudness and true peak are measured on upload (for files up to 250 MB), so the numbers are there when they ask.
2. Send one link
Copy the song's link, or the folder's to send a whole EP. It opens in any browser and phone, with a preview card in WhatsApp and iMessage, and nobody needs an account. Give it a password or an end date if it's under embargo.
3. Get notes you can act on
Your client pauses where something bugs them and writes a note. It pins to that second, so "the vocal at 1:24" means 1:24, not "around the second chorus". Reply under the note, mark it done when it's fixed.
4. Put the next version under the same link
Upload the revision as a new version of the song. The link stays the same, your client can compare versions while the song plays, and every note stays with the version it was about. When it's right, they press Approve.
5. Release the files when the job is done
Downloads are off until you switch them on, song by song. Turn them on for the final masters, and your client can take every downloadable song in the folder as one zip (up to 40 songs and 4 GB).
Sharing WAV, AIFF and FLAC files
You can upload WAV, AIFF, FLAC, MP3, M4A, AAC, OGG and Opus, and nothing is re-encoded: listeners stream the file you uploaded, so a WAV, AIFF or FLAC stays lossless. An AIFF is stored as a WAV with the very same samples, so a 16, 24 or 32-bit AIFF plays in every browser, Chrome, Edge and Firefox included. That's how you share WAV files with clients without a compressed copy in between.
For each file up to 250 MB, the song's page shows its format, bit depth and sample rate, channels, length and file size, next to integrated loudness, true peak, and short-term and momentary max, measured in your browser as it uploads.