Privacy

Scores, practice data, and privacy

The score a director loads is the school’s music. Concert Band reads it to display and transpose it — that is all. The score is not sent to an outside AI service, not used to train a model, and not shared with or sold to anyone. There is no generative model in the path: the engraver renders what was loaded, in each instrument’s reading key, and nothing else.

When practice-tracking arrives — it is early access — any record of what a student practiced belongs to the school and the family. Student practice data is never sold and never handed to an advertiser or a data broker. The surface runs on private infrastructure, with no third-party ad network and no behavioural tracking on students, and any practice record is deletable by the school.

Concert Band is a rehearsal tool, not a photo or media product: it does not collect student photos and does no face matching of any kind. If a school runs the wider platform for its picture day and event media, the consent rules for that media live there; the rehearsal surface itself holds scores and, when it ships, practice records — both school-owned, both deletable, neither sold.