Back to portfolio

Zongio

Next / Supabase

The use case

Zongio is for making one music video with people who are not in the same room. Someone starts a song. Everyone else records their own part: vocals, piano, a spoken line. Zongio lines the clips up into a single video you can share.

A scout group can put their chant on video. Friends can each take a line of a track. A family can record a birthday song from different cities. One person creates the song, the others open the link and hit record, and the merged zong is the result.

Nobody has to be online at the same time. The first clip is what everyone else hears in their headphones, so the parts stay in time. You merge two clips side by side, or four in a grid. Recording, merging, and sharing on the web is free. The same loop covers an acapella stack, an online jam, a birthday gift, or a phone portfolio of piano, guitar, and singing that anyone can open in the browser.

How a zong looks

Scouts de France, Chant de la promesse. A finished zong on zongio.com.
Charlie Puth, We Don't Talk Anymore. Separate parts, one video.

Creating and recording

Zongio dialog to create a new song, with artist, title, and length
Start a song: artist, title, and length. Short songs are easier on a phone.
Zongio recording screen with camera and microphone settings
Contribute: pick a camera and microphone, then record.
A Zongio video split into four performers, including piano
The merged video, with each person in their own frame.