One score, from first note to final handoff.

Write, refine, review, and publish in one connected notation workspace. Viritura keeps the music coherent while the work around it keeps moving.

Open score format · Git-backed projects · Built for the browser

Visual score diffVisual diff
Visual score diff comparing an original score with a modified score and highlighted notation changes.
Revisions you can read

Every change stays in musical context.

Compare versions in the score itself, down to the measure and notation element.

Review together
DraftRefineReviewPreparePublish

Keep the work around the score connected.

Revisions, feedback, and parts often split into separate files and conversations. Viritura keeps them anchored to the same music.

Across revisions

Know exactly what changed.

Git-backed history and visual score comparison keep every revision readable, recoverable, and in musical context.

Across collaborators

Discuss the music inside the music.

Live rooms, shared presence, and selections keep feedback attached to the passage instead of scattered across messages.

Across deliverables

Keep every view in agreement.

Full score, condensed score, and part layouts stay connected to one musical source through rehearsal and export.

Fast note entryWrite
A radial command wheel over a score, with clef and instrument options close to the selected music.

Stay in the passage.

Notation is hundreds of small decisions made in sequence. Viritura keeps common commands near the selection, lets you filter directly to the exact marking, and gives repeated work a keyboard rhythm.

Radial commands keep the next musical choice near the insertion point.
Filter-first search gets you to the exact marking without browsing.
Mode-aware shortcuts reduce hand travel across repeated edits.
Connect your tools to the score.Connect an MCP-compatible client to inspect music, analyze harmony, and propose changes. Every proposal returns for visual review, never a silent direct write.
Try the writing flow

An industry first in music notation

Edit any view. Keep one score.

Viritura’s bidirectional condensing lets you write directly into the condensed conductor score or an individual part. Every edit changes the same underlying music, so neither view becomes a disposable output or a disconnected copy.

Try bidirectional condensing
Condensing workflowScore & parts
A condensed horn staff above expanded Horn 1 and Horn 2 parts in the score editor.
1Write directly into the full score, condensed score, or an individual part.
2See every edit resolve back to the same musical source.
3Let condensing and staff visibility adapt independently by system.
4Prepare and export every layout without reconciling duplicate files.
Revision reviewVersion 12
Two versions of a score compared visually with notation changes highlighted.

Review belongs in the score.

Stop translating musical changes through screenshots, filenames, and message threads. Viritura keeps review attached to the score.

See the change

Visual score diff and measure-level review make revisions legible in context.

Share the moment

Peer-to-peer live rooms carry shared editing and presence without separating feedback from the score.

Keep the history

Git-backed projects preserve drafts so creative decisions stay comparable and recoverable.

Live-room hosting currently requires a Chromium browser. Cloud-backed project sync remains in development.

Your scores should outlive the software that made them.

Open format. Git-backed. No dead-end files.

From SCORE’s decline to Finale’s discontinuation, proprietary notation formats have repeatedly stranded musicians’ work.

Viritura stores scores as MNX, an open music notation format from the W3C Music Notation Community Group. Projects are git-backed, so access to your work does not depend on Viritura being the last app standing.

To support MNX adoption, Viritura provides interactive examples and browser-based tools covering the standard, Viritura extensions, and common engraving behavior. Explore Viritura’s MNX projects.

Your next draft can stay connected.

Open the editor in your browser and start blank, use a working sample, or import MusicXML. No download required.