Audio file sharing and collaboration, built for music
Audio file sharing built for musicians: WAV and FLAC links that play in the browser, with versions, timestamped comments and download controls.
TYFRA Vault is audio file sharing built for musicians: upload a WAV, FLAC or AIFF once, send a link that plays instantly in any browser, and keep every version, comment and split attached to the track. No expiring transfers, no mix_v4_FINAL_2.wav, no notes lost in WhatsApp.
Start sharing free → · Compare the best audio file sharing tools
Share audio files online in three steps
- Upload the track. WAV, FLAC, AIFF or MP3, up to 150MB per file on paid plans (25MB on the free plan), stored exactly as you uploaded it. Add stems, alternate mixes and artwork to the same track.
- Create a share link. Choose stream-only or allow downloads, and set an expiry date if you want one.
- Send it. The recipient presses play in their browser with no account and no download. You can see how many times the link has been opened, and when.
That's the whole job for a demo, a label pitch or a quick “have a listen”. When the track needs more than one pair of ears, Vault becomes a collaboration space.
Audio file collaboration without the email chain
Remote collaboration usually breaks down in the same places when you collaborate on tracks remotely: which file is the latest, where the notes went, and who agreed to what. Vault keeps all three attached to the track.
Versions that make sense to musicians
Every track holds revisions (v1, v2, v3 as the mix develops) and variants (radio edit, instrumental, extended, clean). Collaborators always know which one they're hearing, and older revisions stay recoverable. No more guessing which “FINAL” is final.
Feedback pinned to the exact second
Collaborators leave timestamped comments directly on the audio: “snare's lost here” lands at 1:42, not in paragraph three of an email. Each comment is tied to the revision it was made on, and you mark it resolved once it's fixed, so the next mix starts from a clean list.
Private music sharing, with the right access for each person
Invite producers, engineers, vocalists and co-writers with role-based permissions. Your mix engineer gets the stems; your manager gets the masters; the A&R contact gets a stream-only link that expires next Friday.
Splits agreed before anyone argues
Credits and ownership live with the track. Vault handles publishing and mechanical splits separately, and every collaborator has to accept a split proposal before it's final. The agreed version is timestamped and stored with the audio, which beats a photo of a split sheet in someone's camera roll. How split management works →
Built for how music actually gets shared
| What you need | Generic tools (Dropbox, Drive, WeTransfer) | TYFRA Vault |
|---|---|---|
| Recipient can press play in the browser | Basic preview, or download-only | Yes, no account needed |
| Lossless files kept untouched | Yes | Yes, WAV, FLAC, AIFF |
| Link stays live | WeTransfer free links expire after 3 days | You choose: permanent or with expiry |
| Stream-only sharing for unreleased music | Limited, often on paid plans | Per-link download control |
| Know if the link was opened | No | View count and last opened, per link |
| Labelled mix versions and variants | File history at best | Revisions and variants on each track |
| Comments at a timestamp | Not built in (Dropbox needs Replay) | Yes, tied to the revision |
| BPM, key, ISRC, ISWC, credits | No | Stored with the track, with automatic BPM and key detection |
| Splits agreed by all collaborators | No | Split proposals with an audit trail |
Want the full comparison, including Highnote, Samply, SoundCloud and DISCO? Read the best file sharing for musicians in 2026.
Who uses Vault for audio file sharing
- Artists who send WAV files and demos to labels and want to know the link was opened, then collaborate with producers on the final version.
- Producers and mix engineers receiving stems, returning mixes and collecting client notes at exact timestamps. Share stems with producers →
- Independent labels reviewing roster submissions and keeping masters, metadata and splits in one catalogue ready for release.
What Vault isn't for
We'd rather you know up front. Vault handles audio files up to 150MB each on paid plans (25MB on the free plan). It isn't the place to archive full DAW session folders or send multi-gigabyte zip files. Keep a sync or transfer tool for those, and use Vault for the audio, the versions and the conversation around them. Not sure what fits? Check the audio file size guide.
Related
Common questions
Your data flows with you across TYFRA
These aren't separate apps. Your tracks, metadata, splits, contacts, and conversations stay connected—so every tool in the TYFRA suite can work from the same source of truth.