Sage Score turns your music library into a planning tool. Organize repertoire, scores, recordings, storage, ensembles, and performance history in one searchable home, then use AI-assisted programming to find the right music for what’s coming next. Built for ensemble directors, studios, librarians, and musicians who want their library to do more than sit on a shelf.
Hey Product Hunt community!
We built Sage Score because music libraries hold an enormous amount of useful information, but most of it tends to live in spreadsheets, filing cabinets, folders, and the memories of whoever happens to be running the program.
We wanted the library itself to become useful.
Sage Score is a music catalog and programming platform built specifically for musicians. It gives directors, ensembles, and studios one place to organize repertoire, scores, recordings, performance history, physical storage, and other resources.
But cataloging is only the beginning.
Once Sage understands your library, it can help you actually use it: search across your repertoire, surface pieces you may have forgotten about, connect music to ensembles and past performances, and help build programs around dates, themes, instrumentation, liturgical context, or whatever else you're planning.
A few things you can do today:
🎼 Build a searchable catalog of your repertoire
📚 Track physical and digital music in one place
🗓️ Preserve programming and performance history
👥 Connect music with ensembles and members
✨ Use AI-assisted programming to find strong repertoire matches
🔗 Share music, recordings, and resources through member hubs
Sage grew out of a very real problem in our own musical lives: too much repertoire, too little institutional knowledge, and far too much time spent hunting through boxes trying to remember what was there.
Our goal is to make a music library feel less like storage and more like a working part of the music-making process.
We’d especially love feedback from musicians, directors, librarians, and anyone who has ever inherited a terrifying cabinet full of scores. What would you want your music library to know or help you do?