Choose, arrange, and use a list.
Start with a prepared list or bring your own. Combine sources and curate your choices at any time.
Across original sections. Linked repeats and split continuations remain allowed.
Each line keeps its arranged words, lyric, and chords together when you switch readings.
Settings belong to this project. Hiding quantities keeps their values.
Paste a list or a copied table. Keep names made of several words together.
1. Red maple [2] → Red maple. The second Red maple is flagged as a duplicate. Try turning off Remove footnotes to see [2] come back.
Letters start included. Tap a letter to exclude it; tap again to restore it. Drag across letters to apply the same choice. The complete entry stays in your bank.
Start writing with this bank, curate its entries, or add your own first. You can return to any of these steps later.
Work saves automatically in this browser. Download a backup to keep a separate copy or move to another device.
Entry names are included, plus quantities when enabled for the assembled list. Your project and bank stay unchanged.
Backups include your banks, curation decisions, source links, reserve choices, song arrangements, fragments, and assembled lists. Restored projects are added alongside existing projects.
On a phone, Curate, Bank and Your list each have their own view. Tap Project to change the title or open another saved project.
Work saves in this browser. Download a backup to keep a separate copy or move projects to another device.
Listsetter is a place to collect entries, decide what belongs, and assemble a list of your own. You supply the judgment. The machine keeps things in order.
It began with a songwriting problem: gathering words from a particular category and arranging them into lyrics. The tools made for that work turned out to be useful even when no song was involved.
The original music workshop is still down the hall. It’s called Lyricsetter.
Around the workshop, the machine is affectionately known as Listenstein’s Monster.
Listsetter is a working name. This is a private development version.