Share audio files online — built for music professionals, not generic file transfer
Share audio files online with metadata, version history, and access controls built in. TYFRA Vault is purpose-built for musicians — not generic cloud storage repurposed for audio.
If you only need to fire a finished podcast MP3 to a host once, a simple transfer tool can be enough. If you are moving masters, stems, and revisions between collaborators, you need metadata, a player, and version context — not just a download link.
The problem with sharing audio files through generic tools
Business cloud drives are great for PDFs and decks. They do not treat audio as music: you get a filename and permissions, not BPM, ISRC, or feedback tied to the waveform.
Dropbox and Google Drive — limited for music workflows
Recipients download files blindly. Versioning is a folder of similarly named files — not revision labels tied to share links.
WeTransfer — fast, but temporary
Short-lived links are fine for one-off delivery. They do not keep your catalog, metadata, or a history of what was shared when.
What music-specific audio sharing looks like
- Metadata travels with the file — ISRC, BPM, key, credits, moods, lyrics where you store them.
- In-browser playback on share links so people can listen before downloading.
- Revisions and variants so "what they heard" matches a labelled version, not a mystery file.
- Timestamped comments on the audio instead of a thread of messages.
Formats and quality — what TYFRA Vault supports
WAV, FLAC, AIFF, and MP3 are stored at original quality — no re-encoding on upload. The per-file limit is 150MB, which covers typical professional stereo masters and individual stems. For unusually long or huge sessions, split into separate files.
Who uses Vault for audio sharing
Artists sending demos and masters, producers sharing beats and stems, engineers sharing mixes and exports, labels circulating reference tracks internally — anyone who needs the same file to move with context and controls.
Workflow
Upload once, share with different links for different jobs — review, delivery, or A&R — and keep analytics per link. That is the difference between a generic transfer and a music workflow.
Related on TYFRA
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.