Novetats
Cada versió de Pages i Studio, la més nova primer: el que ja pots fer, el que ha canviat i el que s’ha arreglat.
Les notes de cada versió s’escriuen en anglès.
- On a computer or tablet, the top of every theme now fills the whole first screen, with the menu along its foot, so your site opens as one full picture on any screen size. Phones stay as they were.
- A site can be in any language, and Studio translates it in place: each block's texts beside their translation, and Dex can translate a page or the whole site for you to read before you publish.
Nou
- Sites: On the Basie theme, any section of a page can have a photo of yours behind it, in the night's black and white or washed in your colour, set from that section in Studio.
- Sites: You can now hide a site from search engines in Settings: anyone with its address still opens it, and search engines stop listing it.
- Sites: On the Basie theme you can add your band's logo (Look, Logo): it stands at the left of the menu bar on every page and at the foot in place of your name, in white at night and black by day.
- Studio: Settings has a switch for the news of Pages by email, and every one of those emails has a link to stop them.
Canvis
- Sites: The home page now presents Pages as a whole kit for working musicians: why most musicians' sites end up as zombies, the twelve pieces of the kit sorted by what they do for you, a new step in the Studio tour where AI translates your site, and a question on what a site plus separate services costs.
Arranjaments
- Sites: A fix or a theme change shows on every musician's site as soon as it is released, not only after the site is published again.
- Sites: The contact button on a site now reads "Contact" (in the site's language) instead of "Booking" in most themes, unless you gave the contact section your own title.
- Sites: Large photos in a Basie gallery and video stills in six themes are sharp now, italics show in Basie, and its full-photo hero sets the name off the photograph.
- Studio: A newsletter email the sending service is too busy to take is sent again a little later, instead of counting as failed.
- Upload PDFs and ZIPs to Media and add them to the Documents block, so a rider or a press kit no longer needs a Drive link.
Nou
- Sites: The home page shows the newsletter: real emails from musicians of Pages, where each part of one comes from on their site, what every plan holds, and a Newsletter key on the piano; nothing calls it "soon" any more.
- Studio: Contacts has a Categories tab to rename, delete or hide categories, and a newsletter can go to those also in some categories or leave others out, with the list of who gets it one click away.
Arranjaments
- Studio: When nobody can get a newsletter yet, the editor says why (still waiting for confirmations, or nobody added), and the confirm and unsubscribe pages carry the site's name and look.
- Visitors can sign up to your newsletter from your site: a line at the foot of every page, a Newsletter block you add where you like, or both, in every theme.
- Studio has Contacts and a Newsletter: keep fans and professionals in categories of your own, import and export them as a CSV, and write a newsletter from blocks of your site (next dates, records, posts, photos) that goes out in your site's colours.
Nou
- Studio: A sent newsletter shows how many people opened it and clicked in it, and which links they followed most; an address that bounces or reports spam leaves your list by itself.
- Studio: With several sites, each one has its own newsletter list: Contacts shows which sites a person is in, a newsletter reaches only its site's subscribers, and unsubscribing from one site leaves the others alone.
- Studio: A newsletter starts from a template filled with your site's records, dates and photos, or from your own saved ones, and you write it on the whole window with the email beside you, in your site's style or plain.
Canvis
- Sites: Read a new comparison of musician website builders with current price references and clearer guidance on Google's concert results, in English, Spanish and Catalan.
- Studio: The Inbox shows the list and the open inquiry side by side, with a search, filters by request and by mark (urgent, to look into, starred), pages of older inquiries, and a way to save the sender to your contacts in the categories you pick.
- Studio: Nobody gets your newsletter without saying yes: whoever you add by hand or in a file gets an email from your site to confirm, and only those who confirm receive it.
- The Pages blog's guides now lead on to the next guide on the same topic, and the ones on booking emails and tech riders come with a template to copy.
Arranjaments
- Sites: Pages and every musician's site open over a secure connection again when someone types or follows a plain http:// address.
- The pricing page shows TJP Pages Pro and everything the kit includes: 12 € a month paid yearly, 15 € month to month, and 7.20 € for good for the first 50 musicians, who can reserve their place today.
- There is no free plan any more: a new account starts on a trial with everything open, and Settings shows TJP Pages Pro, free during the beta with your founder price kept for you.
Canvis
- Sites: The terms and the privacy policy now explain the paid plan: its price, how it renews, how to cancel, the 30-day refund and payments through Stripe.
- Studio: In Studio, each page has a Settings tab next to its blocks, where you rename it, change its address, hide it or remove it; a hidden page says so at the top.
- Studio: In Studio, pages are added from one Add button at the top of Pages, which says what each kind of page is for and what your plan includes.
Arranjaments
- Sites: On a phone, the records of a Coltrane site now read in the order the musician set, first one on top.
- Musicians' sites and TJP's own pages are served from Cloudflare's network: the main photo and the name show up one to three seconds sooner on a phone, and a page downloads about a third of the code it did.
Canvis
- Sites: On a phone, a site that opens on a full photo shows that photo sooner: the photo is lighter at a phone's size, and the page no longer fetches its other fonts first.
- Sites: Photos and video stills on musicians' sites download at the size each theme draws them, never a larger file than the screen shows.
- Studio: Breaking: A musician's own domain is served at its www address: Settings asks for a CNAME record for www and a redirect from the domain without www, and says when the redirect is still missing.
Arranjaments
- Sites: The Bolden example site shows its three videos again, with their stills: the old ones had been taken off YouTube.
- Musicians' sites open faster, above all on phones: each page is served ready from the nearest server, loads only its own theme's styles, and video stills come at the size the screen needs.
- The Pages blog is now available to search engines in English, Spanish and Catalan, with refreshed guides that are easier to read and share.
- Every plan can now show a site in every language Pages offers and ask AI for a first translation: languages are no longer a paid extra.
Canvis
- Sites: In the Cole theme the words a musician marks in their bio stand out: bold is firmer and italic slants.
- Sites: The Pages home page now answers how Pages compares with Bandzoogle, and the shop is no longer listed among what is coming.
Arranjaments
- Sites: A site with its own domain shows what was just published there too, not a day later.
- Studio: In the editor, Publish is ready as soon as you change something, a save that fails says so with a Retry button, the publish window lists what goes live, and the identity card says its changes are public at once.
- On a site with several pages the menu now lists the home page's sections and then the other pages, the same on every page, so visitors can jump to the bio, videos or photos from anywhere.
- A full-photo hero can now be mirrored in Studio, so a face that the name card would cover moves to the other side, in every theme.
Canvis
- Sites: In the Cole theme the full photo now fills the first screen, with the menu at its foot.
- Sites: An opened project's button says where it goes: Watch the video for a YouTube or Vimeo link, Visit the website for any other.
- Sites: In the Sinatra theme the portrait now stands the height of the first screen beside the name, projects show a few lines and open in full, and each link names its service.
- Sites: A site's WhatsApp link now shows the number it opens, written the way its country groups it, such as +34 655 96 10 13.
Arranjaments
- Studio: Studio only saves a phone or WhatsApp number its country could ring, and sites no longer show a number that is not one, such as a filler of ones.
- Studio: Signing in to Studio now says when an account is locked after too many tries, or when the sign-in could not go through, instead of always saying the email and password don't match; an eye button shows the password being typed.
- The Pages home page is clearer, with a simpler top bar: it shows a real musician's site at work, from its dates to a programmer's booking request, then walks through Studio with Dex, from editing the site to answering that request, checks your own site with six questions to show why a pretty site is not enough, and answers the price, moving a site and "only jazz?" questions.
- Breaking: Every page now shows its blocks in one order: who you are, your music, your dates, your videos and press, the rest of your work, your links, and contact last. Sites that had another order read in this one, with nothing lost.
- Every date on a site now shows one action, tickets when it sells them or details otherwise; its own page and map live in its details, where the venue opens the map and maps from a Google place link load again.
- The foot of every musician's site now shows their profiles (Spotify, Instagram, Bandcamp, YouTube and the rest) as a row of icons, one per service, in every theme.
- Breaking: The first button on a site's front page now always leads to its contact, and the menu keeps a contact button in sight on every page, phones included. The second button leads to another block of the page; buttons that pointed to other websites no longer show.
Canvis
- Sites: TJP's blog posts are now signed by Joan Subirats, saxophonist and founder of The Jazz Passport, with a few lines at the foot of each post on who he is.
- Sites: Coltrane's footer no longer repeats the musician's name in giant letters, and "Powered by TJP Pages" now reads the same in every language.
- Sites: Jobim sites get press kit cards that read as files to download, a contact card with its words on the colour, a footer in clear bands with a funder's logos inside it, tidier facts under the name, and no double rule under a section's heading.
- Sites: In the Jobim theme the full photo now fills the first screen, sharper, so a group is no longer cut at the head; with the name shown, it sits on a column of the site's colour beside the photo.
- Sites: Jobim sites drop the staff under the hero so the menu sits right under the photo, the menu marks in the site's colour the section a visitor is reading, the bio reads darker with a coloured initial and visible bold and italics, and a record's coloured block no longer crowds its title.
- Sites: On a phone, an opened record or project shows its picture small beside the title, so every listen button, or the project's link, shows without scrolling, in every theme.
- Sites: Video thumbnails are sharp now, using the largest image YouTube has for each video, and Jobim sites show the first video across the screen with the rest in even rows under it.
- Studio: A new block takes its place on the page instead of going to the end, and blocks are no longer dragged; Dex explains why, with a link to the post that argues it.
- Studio: In the Hero block, the contact button asks only for its words and the second button for the block it leads to; Dex explains why, with a link to the post that argues it.
Arranjaments
- Sites: Every section title on a Coltrane site is now the same size, so "Elsewhere" no longer looks smaller than "The Story".
- Sites: In the Coltrane theme, the main listen button of a record no longer loses its words when the pointer is over it.
- Sites: The example sites show their main photograph sooner, and a second visit draws their photographs without waiting.
- Sites: Stepping to the next record or project in its opened card now shows its picture at once, instead of keeping the previous one until the new one arrives.
- Sites: Search engines no longer receive an empty list of concerts from a site that has no upcoming dates.
- TJP's own pages also measure visits with Google Analytics, only for visitors who accept analytics cookies, and the privacy policy says so; musicians' sites are not affected.
- TJP's home page opens on what Pages makes: a musician's site in a browser, scrolling to its dates and its records, one theme after another, with every theme passing below, under a headline that says it in the visitor's language.
Nou
- Sites: TJP's own pages ask before setting an analytics cookie, count visits without cookies until you accept, and let you change your mind from the foot of every page.
Canvis
- Sites: What's new on page.tjp.app now lists only what changes on the sites and in Studio, and loads faster.
- Sites: Visitors can now write to TJP at hello@tjp.app, from the foot of every page and the legal pages.
- Sites: TJP's home page now says what Pages is in the visitor's language, the cookie question no longer covers the invitation on a phone, and each theme's demo can be opened whole from the gallery.
- Sites: TJP's home page loads much faster on a phone: it downloads less, no longer asks for fonts and pictures it does not show yet, and its moving photographs leave the phone free to respond.
Arranjaments
- Sites: A photo chosen for the favicon or the share card shows again, instead of the initials or words alone; choosing the image option again no longer removes the photo.
- Sites: A site with no upcoming dates no longer shows a blank space under the menu, and its menu no longer offers the dates. In the Coltrane theme, section titles no longer outsize the musician's name.
- Sites: In the Studio preview, a section with nothing in it yet now shows the title you gave it, as the menu does.
- Sites: An opened record shows its cover at once, with the same margin on every side, instead of an empty card, and keeps the site's own look in Safari.
- Sites: Header photos look sharp on large and retina screens: they are now served up to 1920 pixels wide instead of 1440.
- Sites: Visiting tjp.app now takes you to page.tjp.app, so search engines see one address for every page of the site.
- Sites: TJP's pages in Spanish and Catalan now tell browsers, screen readers and search engines which language they are in.
- Sites: TJP's pages are easier to use on a phone and with a screen reader: small buttons and footer links are easier to tap, the theme pictures say what they show, and privacy and terms link to each other.
- Sites: An address on page.tjp.app that does not exist now says "Page not found" instead of failing or showing the English home under another language, and assistants can read a short summary of Pages at /llms.txt.
- Studio: Adding an MP3 to the player no longer fails to save, which also blocked publishing until another change was made.
- The blog opens with twenty posts in English, Spanish and Catalan for working musicians: booking emails, press kits, riders, concerts in Google, and what Pages does.
- The home page is more compact: each part fills the screen, the bar leads to its sections, the themes have a rail to pick from, and the private beta takes the place of prices for now.
- The page.tjp.app landing is rebuilt: Studio playing by itself with Little Dex, a piano of what every site does, the work a site needs, all the themes live, what is coming, the plans in short, questions and a new invitation form, with pricing, what's new and blog pages beside it; invitation requests now arrive in Admin and by email to the owner.
Nou
- Sites: The invitation form asks how you found Pages, and each request in Admin shows where the visit came from, such as a referral link or a campaign.
- Sites: Pages' own pages have their own icon, a share card for every page and blog post, and the addresses search engines need for each language.
Canvis
- Sites: The links on a site show only the service's name and an arrow, without the account or the address under it.
- Sites: The Studio tour on the home page plays on a stage, larger and calmer, and follows a booking request from the visitor's computer to the musician's laptop.
- Studio: In Studio's menu, the Inbox comes first, above the Calendar.
Arranjaments
- Studio: On a phone or a tablet, the blocks of a page and the items of a block (links, photos, videos, press) can be reordered by dragging them with a finger.
- Studio: Administrators can sign in to Studio and recover their password with the same email, while Admin continues to require GitHub.
Retirat
- Sites: The old landing page is gone and its address now leads to the home page; questions go through the invitation form.
- A musician's photograph now shows a blurred preview of itself while it loads instead of an empty box, made when it is uploaded (older photographs get one too; until then a plain tint and a fade-in).
- Photographs on the example sites weigh about 38 percent less on a phone and 43 percent less on a desktop: sections and hero photographs are encoded at quality 76, the width a browser asks for is a width the media Worker serves, and about 40
sizeshints now match the boxes the photographs fill. Studio's media library loads thumbnails lazily and never falls back to the original file. - You can now choose which part of your header photo always stays in view. Click or drag on the photo in the hero editor, and three small frames show how a phone, a tablet and a wide screen crop it, so your face is no longer cut off.
- A musician can give each section of their site a title of their own (Pages, open a block), per language through Languages; the default titles are softer and no longer assume a band, and the contact form's own words are neutral.
- Unsaved edits to the photo, town, roles, instruments, documents and translations are now kept if an autosave fails and the tab closes; the recovery copy used to drop those fields.
Nou
- Studio: The editor's preview now has a Tablet view next to Desktop and Mobile, so you can check how your site looks on a tablet before you publish it. The enlarged preview has it too.
- Studio: A new page asks for its name first and starts hidden until you make it visible; every page has a menu to rename, duplicate, hide or show, and remove it.
Canvis
- Sites: Every font the sites, the Studio and the Admin draw with is now stored with the product, so a visitor's browser never asks Google for a font and a build no longer depends on what Google answers that day. Pages look the same; the site's icon and share card and the Studio's theme picker still read from Google.
- Sites: The links of a site now show the service's mark and its name once, with your account or your Bandcamp address under it instead of the same website again, in all 16 themes. Screen readers hear that a link opens in a new tab in the site's language, and the booking band in Coltrane meets the footer without a gap.
- Sites: Sites ships about a quarter less JavaScript than before the cleanup (2,920 to 2,177 KB of client code in a production build): pages that pulled in the Studio shell through a shared bundle now import only what they use, and unused code was removed.
- Sites: Photographs, videos, releases and projects on a musician's site now open on a dark stage, in every theme: the photograph or the video as large as the screen allows with its caption and counter under it, previous and next beside it (or swipe), and a release opens with a large cover and a button for each service to listen on.
- Studio: The contact editor asks for a phone or WhatsApp number in international format, starting with + (or 00) and followed by 8 to 15 digits; a number without a country code is refused with a hint instead of being stored with a guessed prefix. Numbers saved earlier are not changed.
- Studio: Studio reads far less from the database: the site list keeps a small copy of each site's name and colour instead of reading every draft, a save no longer rewrites untouched media usage or reads back what it wrote, and a measured editing session reads 17 percent less in total and 56 percent less in the editor.
- Studio: A site address now has to be 3 to 20 characters, as the Studio text always said; one letter used to be accepted while two were refused. No existing site is affected: production held no address under 5 characters when it was checked.
Arranjaments
- Sites: In the Coltrane theme, the full-photo opening on a phone now sets the buttons and the short line apart from the photograph, instead of running them into its black frame.
- Sites: Fonts no longer move the page as they arrive: the first screen's fonts are preloaded and each font gets a measured stand-in face, so the example sites have a layout shift of 0 (Machito's navigation used to re-wrap, 0.345), and the performance check now fails a page with no largest paint.
- Sites: Nine themes keep a hidden main heading in Full photo when its text is switched off, Machito, Ella and Piazzolla print the artist or the release line in New release, and Mingus' New release no longer lets the sleeve cross the byline.
- Sites: A very long name no longer makes the footer of six themes scroll sideways on a phone, and Miles keeps it readable. Jobim's facts no longer ride onto the blue block on a phone, and the contact address in the legal pages is always underlined.
- Sites: The Marquee's phone button, which said Llamar in every language, and the photo viewer of the Basie and Piazzolla themes (previous, next, close) are now worded in the language the page is read in.
- Sites: The Marquee shows View all links only when a link is left out of it; before, a site with a single link showed an empty Links block with the button.
- Sites: The privacy text said visits were kept as long as the site exists; it now says what really happens, that single visits and clicks are deleted after 30 days and their daily totals, which identify no visitor, after 400 days, in English, Spanish and Catalan, and its update date moved to 8 October 2026.
- Sites: Bold text inside Ella's speech bubbles keeps its old weight, and a site without a bio no longer publishes an empty description in its search data.
- Sites: Phone numbers on a site are no longer given an invented country code (a local number used to be dialled as +61): a number without a country code keeps its digits as typed in the call link and gets no WhatsApp link, which needs the code.
- Sites: Visits from a local address are no longer counted, a school account link with a broken error code no longer crashes the page, the footer's email link keeps the subject the musician wrote, and robots and sitemap addresses survive a malformed host.
- Studio: Changing a custom domain checks the server secret and the DNS proof before it removes the old name from hosting, so a missing secret or an unproven new name no longer costs the site its old address.
- Studio: The Studio preview puts the page back where it was scrolled to after it reloads or is reopened, instead of returning to the top.
- Studio: An image is named and sent as the type the browser really wrote (Safari answers PNG when asked for WebP), a file named photo. becomes photo.png, and a taken folder name shows one message instead of the same sentence twice.
Retirat
- Studio: The full-size Dexter in the editor (the guided tour, its launcher and a 1.5 MB sprite sheet) was removed, and Home's bullets and the editor's loading placeholder are square, as the design guide says.
- The bio can now be written with bold, italic, links and lists, on the same writing sheet the blog uses, and all sixteen themes draw the formatting.
- The project description, the contact message, the footer note, press quotes and a school's course texts are written the same way, and translations keep the formatting.
Nou
- Studio: A long text is a card in the editor; pressing it opens a writing sheet with the blog's tools, with the preview still in sight and the page scrolling to the section. The bio keeps its intro and full text, now with bold, italic, links and lists.
- Studio: The project description, the contact message, the footer note, the press quote and a school's course description and lesson notes open the same sheet, each with the formatting that suits it. Languages shows the original as it reads and takes the translation on the same sheet, and a suggested translation keeps the formatting.
- Sites: Every theme draws the formatting of these texts. A text that a theme measures or cuts (initials, a first sentence, columns) is read as plain words first, so its layout does not change, and a card that is itself a link or a button takes only bold and italic.
Canvis
- Sites: Search results, structured data and the site health check read the bio as plain text, and a project's subtitle in the Marquee and in Studio's list does too.
Arranjaments
- Studio: The button that resets a colour to the theme's own is centred, and only its words are underlined.
- A site now presents an identity, a person or a group, with a name, a photo or logo, roles, instruments and a town. Several sites can share one, and every new site starts by choosing or creating it.
- A new musician is welcomed with a short conversation while an identity card, a record sleeve with their photo printed as a halftone, fills in beside it and their first site is made.
- The player takes several MP3 files that can be uploaded, reordered and played on a redesigned player, and the music keeps playing while a visitor moves between a site's pages. YouTube left the player.
- Max sites can run a school (courses, students and a simulated checkout), and Pro sites can wear one of 72 jazz-named colours or one of their own.
- A review of the whole product tightened security and reliability: safer links, per-visitor limits, a DNS proof before a custom domain goes live, stronger admin and media controls, and a complete data download.
Nou
- Studio: Identities. Who you are chooses and edits the identity a site presents, with a large tilting, foil-edged card as its preview. A site can use its own name, photo or facts instead, in the Hero editor ("Use identity" switch), and an eye on roles, instruments and town keeps a fact off the page.
- Studio: The welcome appears once, to an account with no site yet. A modal asks for the temporary address, then who the site is about, then makes the site. The same steps open from Sites' New site dialog, language and Night or Day letters sit in its header, and an account that already has sites never sees it.
- Studio: The player panel uploads several MP3 files three at a time with progress, reorders them by drag or with Space and the arrow keys, accepts files dropped on the list, and says whether the file, the size, the quota or the connection failed.
- Sites: The public player has previous and next on phones, shuffle, repeat, a track list with now-playing bars, and a message with one retry when a track will not load. A player with one invalid track plays the others.
- Sites: A site's own links go through the browser's navigation, so the MP3 player keeps playing, with its place and queue, when a visitor moves to another page of the site.
- Studio: Tidal, Deezer and Amazon Music in "where to listen", with their own icons.
- Studio: Colours in Look for Pro and Max: 72 curated colours with jazz names in six families, or any colour typed by hand, tried on the preview by pointing at it. Each swatch shows the colour as the theme really paints it, a hard-to-read colour makes the guide's band turn red, a button goes back to the theme's own colour, and a Free site can try colours but not keep them.
- Studio: The bio is written as a short intro and a full text, with room for a second column.
- Studio: School in the side menu while a site has a Courses page: courses made of chapters and lessons (a video on YouTube unlisted or Vimeo, a description, downloadable materials), students (give a course, remove access) and sales.
- Sites: A school at /courses with catalog, course, lesson, account and checkout pages in TJP's own look, in the site's language. Students have accounts per school and see their progress. Checkout is simulated and charges nothing, and school pages stay out of search engines during the alpha.
- Studio: A 404 page with the guide, and a Moves or Still switch for the guide in the account card; the guide also pauses while the tab is hidden.
Canvis
- Studio: The identity model of 0.12.0 was replaced. Photo, name, roles, instruments and town were held by each site and edited in an Identity screen; they now live in an identity that sites present, and the screen is only about picking and editing it. Summary and search text moved to Search.
- Sites: The standard hero prints one line of who plays, roles then the instruments the roles do not already say, the same in every theme. Before, only four themes printed instruments, some repeated "Trumpet" after "Trumpeter", and facts were smaller than 12 pixels in three themes.
- Sites: The hero switches for place, roles and instruments also apply to the share card, the search listing data and every Marquee.
- Sites: A page loads only the fonts of its own theme, instead of the fonts of all of them.
- Studio: Custom domains need proof of ownership: Studio shows a DNS TXT record to add, checks it every 30 seconds and only then connects the domain. An unproven claim expires after seven days, a name active before this keeps working, and an unproven claim can no longer take a real owner's live domain offline.
- Studio: The minimum password for a private page is 10 characters; existing shorter ones keep unlocking.
- Studio: The account data download follows the server's pages, so an account with long lists gets a complete file, with progress shown.
- Studio: Failures say what happened in the musician's language (a taken-offline site, a plan limit, a draft too large, why an upload failed) instead of a generic message.
- Studio: The side menu's drawer on phones is a proper dialog (focus held inside, Escape closes it), and a collapsed menu no longer animates open on every page load.
- Studio: Toasts are drawn as a label on a sleeve with the close button inside.
Arranjaments
- Studio: Editor saves are queued one at a time, so two quick edits no longer conflict with each other, a failed save is kept and sent with the next one, Publish re-sends it first, and an edit typed while a publish runs is kept instead of vanishing.
- Studio: An old browser tab can no longer overwrite a newer draft, because draft versions keep rising after a publish or a discard.
- Studio: The blog no longer re-saves a post whose title ends in a space, Back keeps unsaved writing, and typing in two contact fields quickly no longer overwrites one with a stale copy of the other.
- Studio: An MP3 upload on a site with a streaming link no longer fails to save, and switching the player's source no longer leaves parts of the old one behind. Adding or moving blocks no longer drops the player's tracks.
- Studio: Home no longer loads forever when a query fails, "Remove from page" on Contact really removes it, and the account button opens its card again.
- Sites: Release and project photos show whole, with an equal margin, and the full photo hero keeps working when layouts are switched.
- Sites: Coltrane's gatefold opens side by side from 640 pixels, its name fits and the full photo fills the frame.
- Sites: An invented blog address returns a 404 without asking the backend, and a site stored in a removed theme is drawn in a current one.
Retirat
- Sites: Breaking: the six retired themes (Blakey, Django, Evans, Baker, Sun Ra and Fela) are removed from the code, with their fonts, demos and images; sixteen themes remain. A site still stored in one is drawn in a current theme with that theme's first style (Blakey in Mingus, the others in Bolden), so existing sites kept rendering but changed look. A one-off migration does it and redraws the cached pages.
- Sites: Breaking: YouTube is no longer a player source; the player takes the musician's own MP3 files or a Spotify, Apple Music, Bandcamp or SoundCloud link, and the Videos block keeps YouTube. A one-off migration clears old YouTube players.
- Studio: Breaking: a site no longer chooses a kind (Portfolio, Web or School). It is pages and a theme, and grows by what Pages adds as the plan allows.
- Sites: Breaking: addresses ending in page.app no longer resolve to a site.
Seguretat
- Sites: Only web, mail, phone and site links are drawn, in every theme, in blog posts and in the Marquee; anything else is dropped. Pictures hosted outside the media library are no longer loaded, so other hosts do not learn who looked.
- Sites: Private-page passwords and booking inquiries have limits per visitor. The booking form now posts through the site's own server route.
- Four new themes joined the catalogue, bringing the choice to sixteen: Sinatra for singers, Dexter for soloists, Basie for bands and ensembles and Cole for pianists and teachers.
- The blog got a writing surface: a quiet toolbar, autosave and a details column beside the text.
- Dexter, a small saxophonist, now guides the editor with a bubble that says the next step, and Home became a visual desk led by him.
- A site's footer can carry a line and logos set in Studio.
- The side menu groups the screens of the current site, and the plan shows as a mark.
Nou
- Sites: The themes Sinatra (quiet evening elegance), Dexter (monochrome), Basie (a bandstand) and Cole (warm and clear), each with its own demo site and pictures in Look. Each went through a finish review before release, so the first versions already fit phones, keep booking above the fold and wrap their navigation.
- Sites: A line and logos in the footer, set in Studio's Pages screen.
- Studio: The blog editor as a writing surface with bold, italic, links, headings, quotes, lists, library photos with captions and a divider, a details column (visibility, cover, summary, address, length), and autosave. New posts open with an empty title.
- Studio: Dexter helps in the editor with a bubble at the head of Who you are, Search, Favicon, Sharing, Theme, Style, Pages, Languages and Site settings, saying what the screen is or the next step, in a fixed header above the fields. Favicon now advises on its own icon.
- Studio: One to-do list drives the cobalt dot in the rail and side menu, a "To do on your site" list on Home that links straight to each view, and the status of each translation. Status marks are a cobalt tick, a red dot and an amber ring.
- Studio: Home is a desk: Dexter and a bubble that opens everything waiting by kind and by site, the 30-day chart beside its figures, and tiles for Sites (with how many the plan allows), Next dates, Inbox and Waiting.
- Studio: Add a block is a large dialog of drawn blocks, with Dexter explaining the one under the pointer.
- Studio: The search result is drawn in the preview, and the search title has its own row.
- Studio: The plan is shown as a mark of a record sleeve (Free empty, Pro with the record, Max the full pressing) and its name in cobalt capitals beside the product name.
Canvis
- Studio: The side menu keeps the current site's screens (Who you are, Look, Pages, Blog, Languages, Site settings) in a block of their own, and what spans every site (Calendar, Inbox, Marquee, Media, Analytics, Health) stands under "All your sites". The Sites list left the menu and is reached from Home's Sites tile, and the primary site always wears Studio's cobalt.
- Studio: The plan comes only from what the owner grants, so the development-only plan switch in the account card was removed.
- Sites: Contact always closes its page, in the editor and on the public site, and cannot be moved.
- Studio: Translation fields grow with their text and show the original whole.
Arranjaments
- Sites: The four new themes' styles did not reach production until the site stylesheet was compiled again.
- Sites: Saving a draft no longer loses the site icon and the share card.
- Sites: A post's way back to its blog has a drawn arrow.
- Studio: The guide waits until his drawing and words are ready before walking in, and loads his sheet with the page.
- The Studio editor became a set of screens (Identity, Look, Pages, Blog, Languages, Site settings), and each field now says why it matters, whether it is in good shape and where it shows on the page.
- Choosing a theme became a gallery: every theme is a click away, can be seen as a long page on a desktop or a phone, and can be tried on your own content before you use it.
- Media became a real library: photos and audio, readable names, descriptions, folders, a full-size viewer, a trash with a 30-day note, and the space used against your plan.
- Privacy was taken seriously: real privacy, cookie and legal pages, nothing from another service loads on a musician's site until the visitor chooses it, and every musician can download their data or delete their account.
- The product is now called TJP Pages, and its emails (invitation, reset code, new inquiry) arrive designed and in the reader's language.
Nou
- Studio: An Identity screen holds who the site is (photo, name, one line, roles, instruments, place), how it looks in search results and in a shared link, and its favicon (initials, an emoji or a photo, on any colour, square or round).
- Studio: The share card shown when a link is shared can be edited (photo beside, photo behind or words only; ground and photo), and a search preview draws the result on a page of results.
- Studio: Fields carry a help note that opens on hover with a worked example, a small status mark and one encouraging sentence while you type, and a length meter for texts that have a best length. Pointing at an identity field frames where it shows in the preview.
- Studio: Look shows every theme as a grid of home-page pictures. A click opens its demo in a preview, with a switch to see your own site in it, its headers, styles, day or night, and the pages of the demo, then one button to use it.
- Studio: A theme's style can now hold day and night: one style for the whole site, or a different style for each, chosen by the visitor's setting.
- Studio: Framed previews can be opened large, in a full window at a real screen's size, on a desktop or a phone. Style is framed the same way, so a colour change shows across the whole page.
- Studio: Media opens a file full size (a photo, or an audio track with its own player), shows every place it is used, and lets you rename, describe, file into folders (one level), search, filter, select a range, drag files to folders, and empty the trash. Upload accepts MP3 files.
- Studio: A Feedback button at the foot of the side menu sends a message (a bug, an idea, something else) to the owner by email, with the page, site, language and browser, and Admin lists it to mark as seen or done.
- Studio: Settings lets a musician download all their data as one file and delete their account by typing their email, and holds the cookie choice.
- Studio: Product analytics (PostHog, Studio only, never on musicians' sites) runs only after a yes on a cookie banner shown inside Studio; after a no, counts stay anonymous and cookieless. There are no session recordings.
- Studio: The number of sites the plan allows is shown where a musician adds a site.
- Sites: Real privacy, cookies and legal notice pages in English, Spanish and Catalan, linked from every site footer in the site's language (the old links led to a missing page).
- Sites: Players, videos and venue maps first say which service they load from and that it may set its own cookies, with a Load button. That click is the visitor's choice and is kept only for the visit, so sites need no cookie banner.
- Sites: The Marquee (the short links page) can be read in any of the site's languages, with its section names and buttons translated and links back that open the site in the same language.
- Sites: The titles of dates and projects and the musician's town and country can be translated, and a wedding is its own kind of inquiry in the booking form, the Inbox and the email.
- Sites: Gallery photos use their Media description as alternative text.
Canvis
- Studio: The account Settings no longer hold the site's address, domain and visibility; they moved to Site settings on the site's own screens, and the kind of site (Portfolio or Web) moved to Pages. Old links land where they meant.
- Studio: The editor now lives in the side menu as screens, each with a rail of views instead of folding sections; the menu entries lead with icons.
- Sites: Every theme takes its paper from its own world instead of the same warm cream, and every pair of colours passes the WCAG AA contrast level.
- Sites: A musician's page titles now carry their name alone; TJP's own pages end in "TJP Pages".
- Sites: The demo examples use sourced quotations in place of invented ones.
Arranjaments
- Sites: A record or project without a picture is set as a typeset sleeve or card of its title instead of a clip-art note or folder icon, and cards line up when a title wraps.
- Sites: A private page's lock reads in the site's language.
- Sites: Bolden's full-photo header no longer puts its bill over the musician's face or pushes the menu below the first screen.
- Studio: The custom domain check reads the domain's real DNS configuration and no longer says a site is "live" when only the DNS is connected.
- Studio: Suggested translations are offered only where the AI helper is set up, instead of a button that answered "not configured".
- Studio: The cookie banner no longer covers the sign-in button, and a framed page no longer grows into miles of empty space before the player.
Seguretat
- Sites: Nothing from another service (music players, video, maps) loads before the visitor chooses it, video stills come through TJP's own media delivery so YouTube hears nothing until a video is played, and view counting keeps nothing in the visitor's browser.
- Six new themes joined the catalogue: Gould (an engraved score), Coltrane (a gatefold sleeve), Miles (an electric light show), Jobim (a bossa sleeve), Ella (one ink line) and Piazzolla (a tango poster), each with a complete demo site.
- The catalogue settled at twelve themes: every theme was tested with other musicians' content (a singer, a quartet, a big band), and the owner kept the twelve that held up.
- Every theme was rewritten to suit any kind of act, not only the musician it was first drawn for.
- The shared parts every theme draws (photo viewer, booking form, Marquee, footers) were polished and made available in seven languages.
Nou
- Sites: Gould, Coltrane, Miles, Jobim, Ella and Piazzolla themes, each with its own demo site, listed in the examples.
Canvis
- Sites: Bolden, Mingus, Holiday, Ellington, Monk and Machito were polished after a design critique: their own blocks for records, projects, videos, press, contact and the Marquee, and section titles in the theme's own voice.
- Sites: Each of the twelve themes was reworked to suit any act: plain section words a visitor understands, no empty frames for records or projects without a picture (a typeset card or sleeve instead), photos in their own colour, long quotes and booking headings that fit, the phone menu above the player, and shapes kept off faces and text. Holiday suits a vocal or club act, Bolden a classic act, Ellington an act on a programme, Monk a contemporary act, Machito a Latin dance band, Ella any warm act, Piazzolla a tango, flamenco or cabaret act, Coltrane a modern jazz act, Jobim an acoustic act, Gould a classical act and Miles a funk, soul or club act.
- Sites: The photo viewer and other dialogs, the Marquee, the booking form and the footer links were improved in every theme: dialog controls in the site's language (seven languages), the Marquee listing links, dates and sections properly, invalid booking fields clearly marked, and tap targets at least 44 pixels.
Arranjaments
- Sites: Long names fit by their longest word, so a hyphenated name no longer breaks in the middle of a word in a theme's header.
- Sites: Pages without a hero show the site's name and a link home, posts carry the name in the footer, and "View all" appears only when there is more to show.
- Sites: The photo viewer's caption no longer sits under the previous and next buttons on phones.
Retirat
- Sites: Blakey and Django, and four themes written in this version (Evans, Baker, Fela and Sun Ra), leave the theme pickers, the demo and the examples. Sites already drawn in a retired theme keep rendering.
- Studio was redrawn as The Record Sleeve: a new shell, Home, Sites, Calendar, Media, Settings and Analytics screens, a sign-in over a reel of public-domain jazz photographs, and password reset by an emailed code.
- A site is now pages made of blocks. It is a Portfolio (one page) or a Web site (pages in a menu and a blog), and a page can be private, opened only by a secret link or a password.
- Eight themes (Bolden redone as a retro playbill, Mingus, Blakey, Holiday, Ellington, Monk, Django and Machito), each with four styles and day or night, and eight complete example sites to look at.
- Visitors can send a booking request that lands in a new Studio Inbox and by email, and the site plays a streaming link or the musician's own MP3 tracks in a player drawn by the theme.
- A site can be read in other languages, with translations suggested by AI for the musician to review. One calendar and one link-in-bio page (the Marquee) gather the dates, records and links of all a musician's sites.
Nou
- Studio: The Record Sleeve design for every screen. The side menu is the sleeve's spine, Home prints the site as a sleeve with its next steps and figures, Sites is a rack of sleeves, the calendar is a gig ledger with year, month, week and list views, Media is a print table with multiple uploads, and Analytics is a printed chart with a one-ink globe.
- Studio: Sign-in and sign-up on a record sleeve with a reel of fifteen public-domain jazz photographs. Forgotten passwords are reset with an 8-digit code sent by email, and a signed-in musician can change the password in Settings, which signs every other device out.
- Studio: The editor was rebuilt on pages and blocks: a sortable list of blocks beside a live preview drawn at a real desktop or phone width, where clicking a block in the preview opens it for editing.
- Studio: A new site starts in three questions (kind of site, theme, who it is about), and the kind of site (Portfolio, Web, or School, shown as coming soon) is chosen by looking at a real example of each.
- Studio: A Blog screen to write, publish, unpublish and delete posts. Editing a live post changes nothing until it is published again.
- Studio: A Languages tab to add languages and translate each text of the site, with its state (missing, to review, done, proposed by AI).
- Studio: A Health screen that checks how search engines and shared links see each published site, and a Search engines section in the editor for the title and description.
- Studio: Inbox, Calendar, Media and Analytics cover every site of a musician, with a filter and each site's theme colour. The Inbox lists booking requests with a count of new ones, and the musician can reply by email, archive, mark as new or delete.
- Sites: Pages built from blocks (hero, bio, links, releases, projects, events, press, documents, contact, gallery, videos), a Web format with a menu and a blog, and a phone menu for navigation with more than three entries. Sites saved before pages existed read as they did before.
- Sites: Private pages (a press kit, a rider) at their own address, opened by a secret link or a password, never indexed.
- Sites: Eight themes, each with its own hero variants, navigation and look: Bolden (a retro playbill of New Orleans around 1900, replacing the earlier Bolden), Mingus, Blakey, Holiday (a nightclub), Ellington (a grand orchestra), Monk (deliberate dissonance), Django (a caravan) and Machito (a mambo dance hall).
- Sites: A booking form in the contact block (what for, name, email, date, place, message), a music player for a Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, Bandcamp or SoundCloud link or for up to 20 of the musician's own MP3 tracks, and release and project details drawn in the site's theme.
- Sites: A site can be read in its other languages, with a language switch in the navigation, alternate-language links for search engines, and the words the musician does not write (headings, buttons, dates, the form) provided in English, Spanish, Catalan, French, German, Italian and Portuguese.
- Sites: The demo shows eight complete example sites, one per theme, with a panel to try themes, styles, day or night and heroes, and a workbench that puts every theme side by side.
Canvis
- Studio: The look is now three decisions, theme, style (four per theme) and day or night, instead of eight looks plus free colour, typeface and mode pickers. Hovering a choice previews it without saving, and a site styled the old way keeps rendering as it was.
- Studio: The hero editor is one screen (layout, who it shows, photo shape, buttons, record or photograph). Breaking: the hero background image and parallax, the rounded photo shape and the link-in-bio presets were retired, and a one-off data migration cleans stored values at deploy.
- Sites: The Setlist became the Marquee: one link-in-bio page per musician, at the main site's
/links, gathering the dates, records, projects and links of the sites turned on. The old/setlistaddress redirects. - Sites: Details, lightbox and video overlays open inside the theme of what opened them, and the sitemap now lists every public page in each language, the Marquee and each post.
Arranjaments
- Sites: After a design review, shared blocks were repaired: dates open when their text is clicked, tickets are large enough to tap, focus is visible on cards, a skip link and a 44-pixel menu button were added, and the heading, words and Marquee wording were made consistent.
- Sites: Concert data for search engines now carries address, local time and status, and no longer claims every concert is Jazz. Holiday and Monk fonts are loaded only by sites that use them.
- Studio: The destructive button keeps readable contrast at night, and popovers take the width the caller asks for.
- Each site now owns how the musician appears on it (name, bios, photo, roles, instruments, town), and the hero always shows it, so editing the site profile shows up on the page.
- Publishing an edit to one section no longer erases the other published sections of a site.
- Musicians can finally change a site's look in Studio: eight curated themes, day or night, accent and typography.
- Sites are more accessible: every accent colour has readable contrast in light and dark, dialogs trap and restore focus, reduced motion is respected, and search engines see structured data without running scripts.
- Studio sign-in and sign-up were redrawn as a record sleeve over a live halftone of a New Orleans band.
Nou
- Studio: A Look panel in the editor with eight curated themes, then day, night or auto, an accent and a typeface. Changes preview at once and save to the draft.
- Studio: Sign-in and sign-up as a cobalt record sleeve over a halftone, with a drawn TJP monogram and favicon, inline field errors and a language switch (English, Spanish, Catalan).
- Studio: Musicians can name the venue of a date in the calendar. The venue is searchable and shown on the public site, which could only show a venue for dates linked to the removed entities.
- Sites: Every modal (lightbox, video, release, project, event, all events) is an accessible dialog: focus is trapped and returned to its opener, Escape closes it, and arrow keys move between items.
- Sites: Structured data for search engines (a music group with up to ten upcoming shows) is now in the server-rendered page, so crawlers that do not run scripts see it.
Canvis
- Studio: Breaking: The hero keeps no copy of the musician's identity and always shows the site's, with one identity card that opens the site profile editor. Only avatar shape, background, buttons, the release and the photo remain hero settings, and a one-off migration moved the old values.
- Sites: Every Bolden accent works in light and dark with accessible contrast, and each site shows the accent its owner picked instead of falling back to gold.
- Studio: Icons are one set everywhere, and Spotify, SoundCloud, TikTok, YouTube and Apple Music show their real marks.
Arranjaments
- Studio: Failed site creation or archiving shows its real message instead of "Server Error".
- Sites: The link tree had two main landmarks, the Setlist mixed Spanish phrases into an English page, footer and contact text was too faint to read, and a base style overrode every border colour so accent borders were hidden.
- Sites: Pages download only the body font instead of every heading font, and the site scores 100 for accessibility, best practices and search in a local Lighthouse run.
Retirat
- Studio: French and Japanese in Studio and on the marketing site, leaving English, Spanish and Catalan.
/frand/jaaddresses redirect to English.
- Production was restored on its three web apps (Sites, Studio, Admin) and the three-site MVP was promoted.
- The product was reset to what is live: the Mobile app, the daily picks and news pipelines, the hidden blog and the secondary-rollout tooling were removed.
- This version is mostly removal and simplification. For a musician, Studio is narrower and calmer: Sites, Site Editor, Assets, Calendar, Analytics and Settings.
Nou
- Studio: A persistent current-site scope in multi-site publishing, with edit and settings actions and preview and publish addresses tied to the selected site.
- Studio: A simpler dashboard with traffic trends, visitor geography on one switchable globe and flat map, upcoming events and a storage card.
Canvis
- Studio: Breaking: Studio and Sites were cut to a three-site MVP: owner-only site management, Bolden-only publishing, one link tree per site, calendar and analytics per site, and one shared asset library for the account.
- Studio: The internal look is neutral grey with higher contrast, the dashboard top bar is gone, and the account area moved to the bottom of the sidebar.
Retirat
- Studio: Jazz Radio, the bug-feedback system and its button, dead Studio surfaces and unused translations.
- Sites: The hidden blog and the hidden
/changelogand/sitespages.
- Paid plans took shape: Free, Pro and Max, with a billing page that compares them and larger storage for each step up.
- An account can now hold several sites, each with its own content, drafts and agenda. It was switched on for chosen testers first.
- Draft previews stopped being open to anyone with the link; only the owner and audited administrators get short-lived preview links.
- Visitors can contact a musician by email, WhatsApp or phone, shown as direct buttons.
Nou
- Studio: The Billing page compares Free, Pro and Max and starts checkout at a launch price that later gives way to a standard price, with a transition window for early subscribers. Max checkout stays closed until it is switched on.
- Studio: A Sites hub lists the sites an account owns or shares, an active-site selector sits in the sidebar, and Settings and the agenda follow the selected site.
- Sites: Bolden contact blocks can show Email, WhatsApp and Phone, and the Setlist page picks one in that order when several are set.
Canvis
- Studio: Draft previews need a short-lived access link; Admin offers audited "Preview site" and "Preview setlist" buttons that do not expose a public preview address.
Arranjaments
- Studio: Typing in the Bio editor no longer freezes the page, edits autosave so Publish becomes available without leaving the field, and re-selecting a section scrolls the preview again.
- Studio: The preview recovers when its first load answers "not found", the payments webhook is no longer redirected to sign-in, and deleted files no longer appear in the media library.
- Sites: Public profile pages build again after a framework update, and the demo Bolden site loads its images without requesting events that do not exist.
- Musicians can report a bug from inside Studio with an annotated screenshot, and the team receives it in an inbox.
- A new link-in-bio page, "Setlist", presents a musician's links and content on one short page, with its own visit statistics.
- A musician's social handle and their site address became two separate things, so the address can be changed without breaking the old one.
- Custom domains were hardened for real use, with a guided setup that explains each DNS step in plain words.
- Administrators can open a musician's editor to help them, in a recorded session that is read-only by default.
Nou
- Studio: A bug-report button captures the current tab, lets the musician draw on it and sends it to a feedback inbox; a Feedback page lists the reports.
- Sites: Setlist V2 serves a link-in-bio page at a short address for each site, with a preview in Studio (labelled Preview) and a funnel card on the dashboard.
- Studio: A Creatives lab with a business-card generator (front and back, QR code, PNG and PDF export) was built; it was hidden from the sidebar the same day and stays reachable by address only.
- Studio: Custom domains work in production: the domain is stored without "www" and the alias is managed automatically, the site answers on that host with the right search-engine address, and setup is a three-step flow with copyable DNS records that refreshes while DNS is pending.
Canvis
- Studio: Custom domains are a Pro feature.
- Studio: Events default to "Visible on site" once confirmed, the toggle sits under Status, and the preview shows real events before sample ones.
- Sites: Bolden project and release windows use full-bleed media with a fade, and buttons fill the width on phones.
Arranjaments
- Studio: Reordering sections, projects and releases is reliable, hero settings survive switching between variants, typing in hero fields no longer jumps, and draft edits come back after visiting Settings.
- Sites: Connected custom domains no longer return "not found", and third-party hostnames are no longer mistaken for internal ones.
- Studio: Connecting a domain already used elsewhere says so instead of staying on "Pending DNS", and domains attach to the right hosting project.
- Studio: Bug-report screenshots show the real tab and hide the capture overlay.
Seguretat
- Sites: Ticket, details and map links on events, and the newsletter form, accept only web addresses.
- Studio: The checkout accepts only the prices the product offers.
- Studio was redone: a collapsible sidebar, a profile menu, a dashboard with visitor statistics and a gig agenda, in English, Spanish, Catalan, French and Japanese.
- A new guided editor ("Editor B") shows a live preview that jumps to the section being edited.
- Pictures are now stored and served by a dedicated image service in several sizes, with a media library in Studio.
- Public sites load faster, and Bolden became the only theme.
- Musicians can publish gigs from a calendar back office and show them on their site.
Nou
- Studio: A responsive, collapsible sidebar with a light and dark Studio theme and a profile menu showing the founder badge, plus small jazz touches: a radio player, a rotating daily tagline and confetti at sign-in and at the first publication.
- Studio: The agenda back office has a month grid, a list and metrics, with status, visibility, ticket and detail links; the dashboard shows country flags and a technical status chip.
- Sites: Gigs appear on the site as cards that open a detail window and update on their own without a rebuild.
- Studio: Studio is available in English, Spanish, Catalan, French and Japanese, with a language selector that remembers the choice per account.
- Studio: Editor B offers a step-by-step flow, a device-shaped preview that scrolls to the selected section, and simpler header editing.
- Studio: An asset library shows each picture's status ("In use" when a draft or the site uses it), and Admin got an assets page.
- Sites: Every site footer carries Privacy and Terms links, a contact link and a "Powered by TJP" link that Pro sites can remove.
Canvis
- Sites: Light and dark mode apply consistently to every section and window, the Bolden accent keeps enough contrast in each mode, and Studio keeps its own neutral look whatever accent a site uses.
- Studio: The gallery format selector was removed, so galleries no longer imply a crop.
Arranjaments
- Studio: First publication makes the site visible when visibility had never been set, so a published site no longer stays hidden.
- Studio: Sections drag without the cursor or the block drifting, the language selector shows every flag including Catalan, and the sidebar profile loads reliably.
- Sites: The hero's parallax blur became a gentle dimming, the section menu matches the sections shown, and releases and projects appear in the public data.
Seguretat
- Sites: The content security policy was tightened and allows Studio's preview frames.
- Free and Pro plans were defined: Pro building blocks are marked, free accounts can preview them but not save them, and storage is limited per plan.
- Drafts became predictable: local edits are no longer overwritten while typing, and conflicts are shown to the musician.
- Sites can embed a Spotify player and use a full-photo hero (Pro).
- The dashboard shows where visitors come from on a country map and groups its cards into Overview, Analytics and Site tabs.
- The team can run an invite-only beta: Admin manages invites, tester numbers and Pro grants.
Nou
- Studio: Every theme, section, hero variant and feature is classified Free or Pro, free accounts see Pro badges and an upgrade prompt, and the server refuses to save a Pro item.
- Studio: The editor shows a draft banner with a clear state and a conflict message when the draft changed elsewhere, and publishing or discarding reloads the latest draft first.
- Sites: A full-photo hero (Pro) and a Spotify embed that loads only when it scrolls into view.
- Sites: Each musician's site serves its own sitemap and robots file, so search engines see the site's pages and not the platform's.
- Studio: A health card checks the published site (public page, search indexing, speed, sitemap, robots), and a country map of visitors sits under the page-view chart with internal and development traffic left out.
- Sites: The landing page copy was rewritten for musicians, with a benefits page and legal labels in all five languages.
Canvis
- Studio: Dashboard cards are grouped in Overview, Analytics and Site tabs, every page has the same breadcrumb header, notices use one toast style, and sign-out is a direct button.
- Sites: Gig lists refresh themselves on published pages without a rebuild, so pages stay fast and current.
Arranjaments
- Studio: Roles and instruments no longer erase while typing, the preview no longer loops or overwrites local edits, and the contact editor and theme selector preview in real time.
- Studio: Sign-up is reachable when signed out, and invite errors show clear messages.
- Sites: Studio previews display inside the editor frame, and base-domain routing resolves correctly.
- Access became invite-only: the public sign-up was closed, and an administrator can invite a musician by email.
- A new Admin console to run the beta: users, plans, invites and a record of every administrator action.
- A blog on the TJP site, with categories, tags, authors, an RSS feed and a featured post.
- The TJP landing, terms and privacy pages in English, Spanish, Catalan, Japanese and French, with language alternates for search engines.
- A steadier live preview in Studio: releases, projects, videos, the gallery and section order now show up as you edit.
Nou
- Sites: A blog on the TJP site written in Markdown, with categories, tags, author pages, pagination, a featured post and an RSS feed. It also exists in each language.
- Sites: The TJP landing page, the "TJP Sites" page, terms and privacy are available in English, Spanish, Catalan, Japanese and French, with a sitemap and language alternates so search engines show the right version.
- Studio: Last-seen tracking, so administrators can see whether a musician has been back.
Canvis
- Studio: Breaking: public sign-up was closed. The sign-up page redirects to sign-in, which now says to contact support, and a new account needs a single-use invite link that an administrator sent to that email address. An environment switch can reopen it.
- Sites: The Bolden template now shows the musician's releases and projects, and its layout for them was polished.
Arranjaments
- Studio: The live preview no longer showed stale or missing content for releases, projects, videos and the gallery, and a reordering of sections now reaches the preview. The preview also works across different addresses (local, staging, production).
- Studio: The sign-up page now accepts the invite before creating the account, and shows a clearer message when the invite link or email is wrong.
- The first musician websites: a site at a personal address under tjp.app, with a Bolden design, a music player, releases, gallery, videos, press quotes, events and contact.
- Ten templates, three free and seven for Pro, each with its own look and a public demo.
- TJP Studio, a web editor with a live preview, drafts and one-click publish.
- Page-view analytics for each site: views over time, top referrers and top countries.
- An invite-only landing page that explains TJP Sites and lets a musician ask for an invite.
Nou
- Sites: A musician's site is served at
username.tjp.app, and each visit is counted. Share images show the site's address. - Sites: The Bolden template, named after Buddy Bolden: a full-screen hero, a sticky Spotify player, discography, projects, gallery, videos, press quotes, events and a contact call-to-action. Its hero can be switched to a "new release" layout.
- Sites: Nine more templates: Parker (a quick link-in-bio page) and Monk are free; Coltrane, Shorter, Hancock, Ellington, Holiday, McLaughlin and Quincy are for Pro. Pro-only sections such as a featured album, eras timeline, achievements, press kit, newsletter and shop were drawn for them.
- Sites: Public demo pages for every template, and on the Bolden demo a "Personalize" panel to try typography sets, accent colours and day, night or pure-black themes live.
- Sites: The Bolden design can be set per site (theme, accent colour, typography), and a site only shows the sections its template supports.
- Sites: A landing page for TJP Sites, open to invitations only, where a musician sends an invite request by email, plus terms and privacy pages.
- Studio: A new web app to edit a site: sections for biography, links, releases, projects, gallery, videos, press and Spotify, with drag-and-drop ordering, a template and design picker, and header options (avatar shape, subtitle, roles, instruments, location).
- Studio: A live preview next to the editor, updated as you type, and a draft that is shown in a banner until you publish or discard it; publishing refreshes the public site.
- Studio: A dashboard with views over the last 7 and 30 days, a chart, top referrers and top countries, and a three-step "get started" list.
- Studio: A first billing page for a Pro subscription and a page of referral codes with statistics.
Canvis
- Studio: The look moved to a restrained monochrome style with light and dark themes, a collapsible sidebar and a single icon set.
- Studio: Studio and Sites now share one set of components and colours instead of keeping separate copies, and local copies are refused by a check.
Arranjaments
- Studio: The live preview kept stale data or lost updates in several editors; text, section order and typography changes now reach it, and dialogs no longer disappear behind other layers.
- The first TJP app, built with Expo for iPhone and Android (a development build, never published to a store). The web product, musician sites and Studio, starts with 0.2.0.
- Sign-up and sign-in with email and password, and a guided onboarding where a musician chooses roles.
- A daily album pick with cover art and links to the streaming service of your choice, and a daily jazz news carousel.
- Venues, events and collectible stamps: scan a QR code at an event to add a stamp to your passport, and find venues on a map.
- A public profile with photo, bio, roles, instruments, location and a shelf of favourite albums.