Creating a playlist, and who can edit it
A playlist is a curated set of tracks — a release, a demo reel, a batch to send out for feedback. Here's how to create one and choose who can edit it.
Creating a playlist
On your project's Playlists tab, click New Playlist. Dosido creates it right away and drops you on the new playlist with the title field ready — type a name and it saves as you go. There's no form to fill out first.
You can also start one from any track or version: click its + (add to playlist) button and choose Create new playlist — the track or version you started from goes in automatically.
Any project member can create a playlist.
Who can edit it
Everyone on the project can see and listen to every playlist. What the owner chooses is who can change it. The setting sits at the end of the line under the playlist's title — click Only you or Collaborative there to switch.
| Setting | Who can add, remove, or reorder tracks |
|---|---|
| Only you | Only you |
| Collaborative | Everyone on the project |
New playlists start as Only you. Only the owner sees the setting itself. Teammates see a blue Collaborative label on a collaborative playlist, and nothing on any other.
Collaborative is the one to reach for when you want the whole team building a playlist together — anyone can add, remove (Adding and removing tracks), and reorder (Reordering tracks in a playlist) tracks.
Only the owner can rename their own playlist, unless it's Collaborative, in which case any project member can rename it too. Only the owner can change who can edit it.
Copying and deleting a playlist
Open the three-dot menu at the top right of a playlist:
- Copy playlist makes a new playlist of your own with the same tracks — handy for starting from someone else's. Anyone on the project can copy any playlist.
- Delete playlist asks you to confirm, then removes it for good and takes you back to the project's playlists. The playlist's owner can delete it, and so can the project's owner or admins, whoever made it.
Sharing a playlist
Sharing a playlist works the same way as sharing a track — see Sharing tracks and playlists for public links, expiration, and downloads.