Using the studio on your phone? You might expect an app with syncing and translation tools to struggle on a small screen. The workspaces are built so that everything runs smoothly anyway.
1. The fluid song modal
On desktop, a song opens in a split-screen layout, with the album art on the left and the lyrics on the right.
On mobile, the modal stacks everything into a single vertical scrolling column. The album art and controls stay stuck to the top, and the lyrics fill the rest of the space below.
2. Workspaces on a small screen
The complex grid layouts in the Translation Workspace and Creator Studio collapse into single-column rows that are easy to read.
Even the Sync Workspace, with its dense matrix of timing buttons, rearranges itself. The keyboard emulation buttons let you tap the up and down arrows with your thumbs just as easily as hitting the spacebar on a laptop.
Wherever you are, your whole Vault goes with you.
Tips for a smaller screen
The player switches to a stacked layout at narrow viewport widths and moves its controls into the mobile player area. Workspaces adapt their grids and controls for touch, but their detailed editors still benefit from scrolling and careful selection. Use the on-screen keyboard controls when arrow-key syncing is inconvenient, and rotate the device or widen the browser when you need more room for side-by-side text.
For accurate timing on a phone, keep playback and the active sync controls visible and use a source that matches the track. Responsive layout changes where controls appear; they do not change the underlying saved lyrics, translations, or timing data.