Chord charts for worship teams

One library.
One setlist.
Everyone in their key.

The leader picks the key. The capo player keeps their shapes. The singer sees the words. Fresh Wind keeps one chart true for the whole band, on every screen, with or without a signal.

✕ Exit1 / 5Key Bb

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey Bb72 bpm3/4

ABbmazing grace, how Bb7sweet the Ebsound, that Bbsaved a wretch like Fme

I Bbonce was lost, but Bb7now am Ebfound, was Bbblind, but Fnow I Bbsee

'Twas Bbgrace that taught my Bb7heart to Ebfear, and Bbgrace my fears reFlieved

How Bbprecious did that Bb7grace apEbpear the Bbhour I Ffirst beBblieved

Through Bbmany dangers, Bb7toils and Ebsnares I Bbhave already Fcome

'Tis Bbgrace hath brought me Bb7safe thus Ebfar, and Bbgrace will Flead me Bbhome

The BbLord has promised Bb7good to Ebme, His Bbword my hope seFcures

He Bbwill my shield and Bb7portion Ebbe as Bblong as Flife enBbdures

When Bbwe've been there ten Bb7thousand Ebyears, bright Bbshining as the Fsun

We've Bbno less days to Bb7sing God's Ebpraise than Bbwhen we'd Ffirst beBbgun

Verse 1Verse 2Verse 3Verse 4

Your key, not just the leader’s

The team plays in B♭.
You see G.

The leader sets one sounding key for the song. That is the key the room hears.

You add a capo. Fresh Wind moves the chart to the shapes you know and keeps the header honest: Key B♭ · Capo 3, G shapes.

The singer, the bass player and the pianist each see the same song their own way. Nobody edits the chart. Nobody is out of tune.

✕ Exit2 / 5Key BbKey Bb · Capo 3

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey Bb72 bpm3/4

ABbmazing grace, how Bb7sweet the Ebsound, that Bbsaved a wretch like Fme

I Bbonce was lost, but Bb7now am Ebfound, was Bbblind, but Fnow I Bbsee

'Twas Bbgrace that taught my Bb7heart to Ebfear, and Bbgrace my fears reFlieved

How Bbprecious did that Bb7grace apEbpear the Bbhour I Ffirst beBblieved

Through Bbmany dangers, Bb7toils and Ebsnares I Bbhave already Fcome

'Tis Bbgrace hath brought me Bb7safe thus Ebfar, and Bbgrace will Flead me Bbhome

The BbLord has promised Bb7good to Ebme, His Bbword my hope seFcures

He Bbwill my shield and Bb7portion Ebbe as Bblong as Flife enBbdures

When Bbwe've been there ten Bb7thousand Ebyears, bright Bbshining as the Fsun

We've Bbno less days to Bb7sing God's Ebpraise than Bbwhen we'd Ffirst beBbgun

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey Bb · Capo 3, G shapes72 bpm3/4

AGmazing grace, how G7sweet the Csound, that Gsaved a wretch like Dme

I Gonce was lost, but G7now am Cfound, was Gblind, but Dnow I Gsee

'Twas Ggrace that taught my G7heart to Cfear, and Ggrace my fears reDlieved

How Gprecious did that G7grace apCpear the Ghour I Dfirst beGlieved

Through Gmany dangers, G7toils and Csnares I Ghave already Dcome

'Tis Ggrace hath brought me G7safe thus Cfar, and Ggrace will Dlead me Ghome

The GLord has promised G7good to Cme, His Gword my hope seDcures

He Gwill my shield and G7portion Cbe as Glong as Dlife enGdures

When Gwe've been there ten G7thousand Cyears, bright Gshining as the Dsun

We've Gno less days to G7sing God's Cpraise than Gwhen we'd Dfirst beGgun

Verse 1Verse 2Verse 3
✕ Exit1 / 5ChordsNumbers

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey Bb72 bpm3/4

ABbmazing grace, how Bb7sweet the Ebsound, that Bbsaved a wretch like Fme

I Bbonce was lost, but Bb7now am Ebfound, was Bbblind, but Fnow I Bbsee

'Twas Bbgrace that taught my Bb7heart to Ebfear, and Bbgrace my fears reFlieved

How Bbprecious did that Bb7grace apEbpear the Bbhour I Ffirst beBblieved

Through Bbmany dangers, Bb7toils and Ebsnares I Bbhave already Fcome

'Tis Bbgrace hath brought me Bb7safe thus Ebfar, and Bbgrace will Flead me Bbhome

The BbLord has promised Bb7good to Ebme, His Bbword my hope seFcures

He Bbwill my shield and Bb7portion Ebbe as Bblong as Flife enBbdures

When Bbwe've been there ten Bb7thousand Ebyears, bright Bbshining as the Fsun

We've Bbno less days to Bb7sing God's Ebpraise than Bbwhen we'd Ffirst beBbgun

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey Bb72 bpm3/4

A1mazing grace, how 17sweet the 4sound, that 1saved a wretch like 5me

I 1once was lost, but 17now am 4found, was 1blind, but 5now I 1see

'Twas 1grace that taught my 17heart to 4fear, and 1grace my fears re5lieved

How 1precious did that 17grace ap4pear the 1hour I 5first be1lieved

Through 1many dangers, 17toils and 4snares I 1have already 5come

'Tis 1grace hath brought me 17safe thus 4far, and 1grace will 5lead me 1home

The 1Lord has promised 17good to 4me, His 1word my hope se5cures

He 1will my shield and 17portion 4be as 1long as 5life en1dures

When 1we've been there ten 17thousand 4years, bright 1shining as the 5sun

We've 1no less days to 17sing God's 4praise than 1when we'd 5first be1gun

Verse 1Verse 2Verse 3

Chords or numbers

Letters for some.
Numbers for others.
One tap either way.

Some players read chord names. Some read the Nashville number system. Fresh Wind shows the same chart both ways, and switches with one tap.

Numbers follow the key automatically, so a 1 is always home and a 5 is always the five, whatever the leader chooses.

Nothing is rewritten. The chart underneath is one ChordPro file, kept true for the whole team.

✕ Exit2 / 5Key Bb · Capo 3Key C · Capo 5
Sarah changed the key to CCapo 5, keep G shapesNo capo, C shapes

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey Bb · Capo 3, G shapes72 bpm3/4

AGmazing grace, how G7sweet the Csound, that Gsaved a wretch like Dme

I Gonce was lost, but G7now am Cfound, was Gblind, but Dnow I Gsee

'Twas Ggrace that taught my G7heart to Cfear, and Ggrace my fears reDlieved

How Gprecious did that G7grace apCpear the Ghour I Dfirst beGlieved

Through Gmany dangers, G7toils and Csnares I Ghave already Dcome

'Tis Ggrace hath brought me G7safe thus Cfar, and Ggrace will Dlead me Ghome

The GLord has promised G7good to Cme, His Gword my hope seDcures

He Gwill my shield and G7portion Cbe as Glong as Dlife enGdures

When Gwe've been there ten G7thousand Cyears, bright Gshining as the Dsun

We've Gno less days to G7sing God's Cpraise than Gwhen we'd Dfirst beGgun

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey C · Capo 5, G shapes72 bpm3/4

AGmazing grace, how G7sweet the Csound, that Gsaved a wretch like Dme

I Gonce was lost, but G7now am Cfound, was Gblind, but Dnow I Gsee

'Twas Ggrace that taught my G7heart to Cfear, and Ggrace my fears reDlieved

How Gprecious did that G7grace apCpear the Ghour I Dfirst beGlieved

Through Gmany dangers, G7toils and Csnares I Ghave already Dcome

'Tis Ggrace hath brought me G7safe thus Cfar, and Ggrace will Dlead me Ghome

The GLord has promised G7good to Cme, His Gword my hope seDcures

He Gwill my shield and G7portion Cbe as Glong as Dlife enGdures

When Gwe've been there ten G7thousand Cyears, bright Gshining as the Dsun

We've Gno less days to G7sing God's Cpraise than Gwhen we'd Dfirst beGgun

Verse 1Verse 2Verse 3

Mid-rehearsal

The key changes.
Your chart is already right.

A leader moves a song from B♭ to C. Every phone on the team hears about it within a second.

Capo players get a choice, worked out for them: slide the capo to 5 and keep the G shapes, or drop the capo and play in C.

One tap. No re-typing, no printed sheets going out of date, no “what key are we in?”

iPad, wide iPhones, and whatever unfolds next

Two columns when you have the room.

On a wide screen the chart flows into two columns, and a verse or chorus is never split across the gap. Readable from a music stand two metres away.

Holy, Holy, Holy

Reginald HeberKey D84 bpm4/4

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DLord God AlAmighty!

DEarly in the Gmorning our Dsong shall Arise to DThee

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DMerciful and Amighty!

DGod in three BmPersons, Gblessed ATriniDty!

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DAll the saints aAdore Thee

DCasting down their Ggolden crowns aDround the Aglassy Dsea

DCherubim and Bmseraphim Dfalling down beAfore Thee

DWhich wert and Bmart and Gevermore Ashalt Dbe

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DThough the darkness Ahide Thee

DThough the eye of Gsinful man Thy Dglory Amay not Dsee

DOnly Thou art Bmholy; Dthere is none beAside Thee

DPerfect in Bmpower, in Glove and ApuriDty

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DLord God AlAmighty!

DAll Thy works shall Gpraise Thy name in Dearth and Asky and Dsea

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DMerciful and Amighty!

DGod in three BmPersons, Gblessed ATriniDty!

Holy, Holy, Holy

Reginald HeberKey D84 bpm4/4

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DLord God AlAmighty!

DEarly in the Gmorning our Dsong shall Arise to DThee

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DMerciful and Amighty!

DGod in three BmPersons, Gblessed ATriniDty!

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DAll the saints aAdore Thee

DCasting down their Ggolden crowns aDround the Aglassy Dsea

DCherubim and Bmseraphim Dfalling down beAfore Thee

DWhich wert and Bmart and Gevermore Ashalt Dbe

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DThough the darkness Ahide Thee

DThough the eye of Gsinful man Thy Dglory Amay not Dsee

DOnly Thou art Bmholy; Dthere is none beAside Thee

DPerfect in Bmpower, in Glove and ApuriDty

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DLord God AlAmighty!

DAll Thy works shall Gpraise Thy name in Dearth and Asky and Dsea

DHoly, holy, Bmholy! DMerciful and Amighty!

DGod in three BmPersons, Gblessed ATriniDty!

iPad Pro and Apple Pencil

Every file a song has. Your own marks on it.

The lead sheet, the vocal part, the original PDF: all attached to the one song, a tap apart on the stand.

Take a snapshot of the chart in your key and capo. It becomes a PDF of your own, saved with the song. Then draw on it, or on the chart itself. Your ink is yours; nobody else’s copy changes.

✕ Exit3 / 5ChartLead sheetMine · G capo 2Key G

Amazing Grace

John NewtonKey G72 bpm3/4

AGmazing grace, how G7sweet the Csound, that Gsaved a wretch like Dme

I Gonce was lost, but G7now am Cfound, was Gblind, but Dnow I Gsee

'Twas Ggrace that taught my G7heart to Cfear, and Ggrace my fears reDlieved

How Gprecious did that G7grace apCpear the Ghour I Dfirst beGlieved

Through Gmany dangers, G7toils and Csnares I Ghave already Dcome

'Tis Ggrace hath brought me G7safe thus Cfar, and Ggrace will Dlead me Ghome

The GLord has promised G7good to Cme, His Gword my hope seDcures

He Gwill my shield and G7portion Cbe as Glong as Dlife enGdures

When Gwe've been there ten G7thousand Cyears, bright Gshining as the Dsun

We've Gno less days to G7sing God's Cpraise than Gwhen we'd Dfirst beGgun

Amazing Grace
Lead sheet · John Newton · Key G
GG7CG
A - maz - ing grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me
GEmDD7
I once was lost, but now am found, was blind but now I see
GG7CG
Verse 1Verse 2Verse 3Verse 4
Sunday morning
Shout to the LordDarlene Zschech
G
Into EG · F#m7 · B7 · E· Smooth
CornerstoneHillsong
E
Into CE · Dm7 · G7 · C· Smooth
How Great Thou ArtStuart K. Hine
C
SimpleG · B7 · E
SmoothG · F#m7 · B7 · E
Shared chordG · Em · B7 · E
Worship liftG · A · B · E
CinematicG · C · A · Bsus4 · B7 · E
DirectG · E

Between songs

From G into E
without thinking about it.

A setlist or playlist rarely stays in one key. Under every song, Fresh Wind writes the walk into the next one.

Pick the style: simple, smooth, a shared chord, a worship lift, something cinematic, or straight in. The leader chooses for the team; anyone can try another on their own screen.

Capo players see the walk in their shapes. Number readers see it in numbers. On stage it sits under the section chips, one glance before the next song.

One thread per setlist

“Skipping the bridge tonight.”
Everyone knows.

Say it once, on the setlist. Everyone playing that service sees it, with your name and the time, and a mark for what is new since they last looked.

It follows the band to the stand: the latest note sits above the song chips in performance mode, and a new message reaches Notification Centre on iPad and iPhone.

No group chat to scroll back through. When the service is over, the thread is over.

Fresh WindSarah · sunday morningWe’re skipping the bridge tonight, straight into the last chorus
Sunday morning
Shout to the LordDarlene Zschech
G
CornerstoneHillsong
E
Messages 2 new
Sarah · Sat 7:40 pmWe’re skipping the bridge tonight, straight into the last chorus
Dan · Sat 7:42 pmGot it. Capo 2 for me on the last one?
You · Sat 7:43 pmYes, and it already shows in your key.
Write to the band…Send

Built for Sunday, not for a demo

Everything a band needs. Nothing it doesn’t.

Works with no signal

Every song and setlist lives on the device first. Church halls with no reception, rural gigs, airplane mode: the chart is there. Changes sync when you are back online.

Foot switch, your way

Map any Bluetooth or MIDI pedal press to scroll, next song, next section or autoscroll. Hands stay on the guitar.

Bring in what you have

ChordPro, OnSong, plain text, and PDFs that are read straight into editable charts with the chords still over the right words.

The CCLI report writes itself

Mark a setlist performed and every song on it is logged. When reporting season comes, pick the date range and download the CSV.

Your library, and the team’s

Every musician has their own library and playlists. Teams are sources you download from. Owners and admins push songs up; members never lose their own copies.

Bring in a fill-in for Sunday

Invite a guest musician by email to one setlist only. They see that service’s songs, play them in their own key and capo, and the pass expires a week after the date. Your library stays yours.

Every file a song has

The chart, the lead sheet, the vocal part, the original PDF: all on the one song. Switch between them with a tap, on the stand too.

A snapshot in your key, to draw on

Turn the chart into a PDF in your key and capo, kept with the song. Mark it up with Apple Pencil. Your ink is yours; nobody else’s copy changes.

One thread on every setlist

“Skipping the bridge tonight” reaches the whole band where they will see it: on the setlist, on the stand, and in Notification Centre.

No lighting cues. No backing tracks. No audience requests. Those live elsewhere, on purpose.

What sets it apart

Most chart apps show a chart. Fresh Wind keeps a band together.

Fresh WindTypical chart apps
A personal key and capo per musician, on every song of every setlistYesRarely
Live key changes that tell capo players how to keep their shapesYesNo
Two columns that never split a verse or chorusYesSometimes
Offline first on phone, tablet and web, with one shared libraryYesPartly
PDF charts read into real, transposable textYesNo
Foot switch mapping for Bluetooth and MIDI pedalsYesPage turns only
Guest passes: a fill-in musician gets one setlist, not your entire libraryYesNo
Suggested key transitions between songs, shown in every player’s shapesYesNo
Files on a song, and a PDF of your own key you can draw onYesFiles only
A message thread on every setlistYesNo
A content agreement so licensed songs stay in the teamYesNo

Fresh Wind hosts what your team uploads. Your church holds the CCLI licence; every member agrees to keep the team’s songs within the team.

Free while we are in beta. Then one price for the band.

A personal library is free for every musician, with seventeen public-domain hymns to start with. Bring your own ChordPro or OnSong library across and try it. A team of two is free too. Beyond that the church pays one price, members never do, and guests never count.

In beta now: every team is free, whatever its size. The prices below are what follows the beta.

Every plan has everything. Churches that join during the beta keep a founder rate for life.

Open the web appSee a chart first

The iPhone and iPad app is in TestFlight. Ask us for an invite.