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Multi-Project Selection

In The Library, the sidebar on the left shows all your projects (also called buckets). Multi-project selection lets you select two or more projects simultaneously, so you can view tracks from all selected buckets in a combined view. This is handy when you want to quickly compare songs across different categories or apply bulk actions to tracks from multiple projects.


When you click a project in the sidebar, it becomes selected and highlighted. You can select additional projects to build a multi-selection.

Click any project in the sidebar to select it. The project highlights to show it’s active, and the main track grid updates to show tracks assigned to that project. If you click a different project, your selection moves to that one instead.

Hold Ctrl (Windows/Linux) or Cmd (Mac) and click additional projects to add them to your selection. Each project you click while holding the modifier key gets added. The sidebar shows all selected projects with a highlight indicator.

Click a project without holding a modifier key to clear the prior selection and use that project alone. Cmd/Ctrl-clicking an already selected project toggles it out; an empty selection shows the normal all-tracks view.


When you have multiple projects selected, the track grid displays all songs assigned to any of those projects in one combined view. This includes tracks from all selected buckets regardless of their individual workflow stages or tags.

The selected IDs are persisted in session storage and restored on page load.

The standard filters in the toolbar (stage, tags, due date) continue to work within your multi-project selection. For example, if you have three projects selected, you can still filter that combined view to show only tracks in the “Editing” stage or tracks due this week.


A powerful feature of multi-project selection is how it handles hierarchical projects — projects that contain other projects as children.

When you select a parent project (one that has child projects beneath it in the hierarchy), the view automatically includes tracks from the parent and all of its descendant projects. You don’t need to manually select every child project individually.

For example, if you have an “Albums” project containing “Album A” and “Album B” as children, selecting “Albums” shows tracks from all three — the parent plus both children — in one view.

If you select a child project directly, only tracks from that specific child appear. The parent’s tracks and sibling projects are not included. This lets you drill down to a specific subcategory when you need a focused view.

You can combine parent and child selections. If you select “Albums” (which includes children) and also select “Singles” as a separate project, your view shows tracks from Albums, Album A, Album B, and Singles — giving you a broad yet precise filter.


There’s a special “Uncategorized” or “No Bucket” option in the sidebar that shows tracks not assigned to any project. You can include this in your multi-selection alongside other projects. This is useful when you want to see your orphaned tracks alongside songs from specific categories.


:::tip Remember Your Context The selected project IDs are preserved in session storage, so the same selection can be restored when the page loads again. :::