Current release 0.5.0-beta
ManualHow to use DomiSol.
Everything the editor can do, in the order you'll need it — from your first note to sharing a score with your choir.
Getting started
Writing music
- Notes, rhythm and rests How note entry works in DomiSol: pitches, durations, dots and ties, rests, octaves, and the keyboard shortcuts that make it fast.
- Solfa, jianpu and the key One score, two notations. How the d r m / 1 2 3 toggle works, what movable do means in practice, and how to change key without rewriting.
- Lyrics and SATB parts Add words under the notes, build a four-part choral score, and keep every voice aligned bar for bar as you edit.
- Guzheng marks: fingering and technique Enter 顫音, 滑音, 泛音 and the rest on a jianpu score — turn on the Chinese notation template, then use the Expression tab. Every glyph, and what it sounds like.
AI features
- The AI features Harmonize a melody, transpose, suggest chords, restyle a piece, or ask for help — what each one does, and what it costs you.
- Photos, files and recordings Already have the music? Turn a photo of a hymnbook page, a MusicXML or MIDI file, or your own singing into an editable DomiSol score.
Reference
- Keyboard shortcuts The full list. DomiSol is much faster from the keyboard — pitches, durations, octaves, playback and editing all have single keys.
- When something looks wrong The behaviours that surprise people most — split notes, locked bars, a delete that leaves a rest — and why each one is deliberate.
Learning the notation itself?
This manual covers the editor. For how tonic solfa and jianpu work — movable do, octave marks, rhythm, hand signs — the notation guides are the place to start.