Set Histories
Bits keeps a set history for each time you run through a set (e.g. in On Stage mode). You can review those past runs and, with Bits Pro, get set feedback: AI-generated notes on theme, bit order, transitions, and edits.
- What they are – A record of a set as you performed it (or rehearsed it) in On Stage mode. Each run can be saved as a set history so you can look back later.
- Where to find them – From the Shows tab (or the main Material/Sets area when relevant), open the set histories (archive) screen. You’ll see a list of past set runs, usually with set name and date.
- Why use them – To remember what you did, which bits were in the set, and (if you use transcription) what was said. Helpful for improving the same set next time or for set feedback.
Tap a set history to open it and see the details for that run.
Set Feedback (Pro)
- What it is – After a performance, you can ask Bits to generate set feedback based on the bits in that set. The feedback is AI-generated and can include:
- Theme and vibe of the set
- How bits relate to each other
- Suggested order or flow
- Transition ideas between bits
- Editing suggestions for individual bits
- When to use it – When you’ve just finished a set (or run through one) and want ideas to tighten the order, improve transitions, or refine material. It’s a creative tool, not a replacement for your own judgment.
- How to get it – From the On Stage flow after a set, or from the relevant set history screen, look for the Feedback option. If you’re subscribed to Bits Pro, you can open the set feedback view and see the generated summary and suggestions.
Making the Most of It
- Log your shows and use On Stage so set histories are recorded.
- Review set histories before your next similar gig to remember what worked.
- Use set feedback as a brainstorming aid: try suggested order or transitions, then edit to fit your style.