How do you find a film song when you only half remember it?
Type what you have. The search box in the setlist takes a song title, a few words of the lyric as you remember them, a film name, or a rough spelling in English letters. Something as loose as "the sad song from" followed by a film's name can be enough. Search looks across major music catalogues at once, and an AI step turns the rough description into a real song with its title and artist.
You can also type several rough names at once and get a running order back in seconds: one per line when you build your first setlist, or separated by commas in the builder search.
Search needs a connection and it can miss. When it misses, add the song by hand. The song search page shows what it handles.
How do Hindi and Punjabi lyrics appear on stage?
First the lyrics have to be in the song. Paste your own, or let StageFloww fetch them where they are available. Not every song has lyrics available, so check the set before the gig, not at soundcheck.
In Live Mode the song fills a dark screen with large lyrics, the key and the BPM. You tap or pinch to change the text size, and auto-scroll moves the lyrics for you. A toggle switches the song between its original script and English letters. A singer who reads Devanagari keeps the original. A singer who speaks Hindi but reads only English letters flips the toggle. Many singers call the result Hinglish lyrics.
Devanagari and Gurmukhi are converted by fixed rules. The conversion is instant, uses no AI and gives the same spelling each time. It is transliteration: the Hindi or Punjabi words respelled in Latin letters. It does not tell you what the words mean.
The full list of scripts is on the transliteration page. To try a verse without signing in, paste it into the free lyrics in English letters tool.
How do tips and paid requests work in India?
Tips and paid requests pay out in India only. Outside India you can still take free song requests.
You show a QR code at the gig. A guest scans it, enters a name and a phone number, and can request a song, send a tip, or pay to boost a request. The default minimum for a paid request is ₹50 and you can change it. Money is collected in INR and paid out to an Indian UPI ID or bank account. The steps are on the page about song requests by QR code.
What StageFloww keeps depends on your plan:
| Plan | Fee on tips and paid requests | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 15% | Free |
| Pro | 0%, also during the trial | ₹499 a month, or ₹3,999 a year |
The pricing page works out when Pro costs less than the fee. Pro is paid through Razorpay by UPI, card or netbanking.
Does it work for a Bollywood band outside India?
Yes, apart from the money from the room. A band in London, Toronto, Dubai or Sydney gets the same song search, the same English-letter lyrics, band sync and free song requests by QR code. Tips and paid requests are switched off by default outside India, because there is no payout route.
Pro is ₹3,999 a year in India. Outside India, Pro is charged by card in your region's currency: US$79.99 a year in the United States, £64.99 in the UK, €79.99 in euro countries and A$119.99 in Australia. Other countries pay in US dollars, between US$14.99 and US$79.99 a year depending on the country. There are no dollar, pound or dirham prices. The menus are in English, and there is no store app; StageFloww runs in the browser.
Is it useful for sangeet and wedding work?
Yes. Mashups link songs into a medley, and labels mark the family performances and the dance sets. The page for wedding bands walks through a whole day.
Good fit
- Bands whose set is mostly Hindi and Punjabi film songs
- Singers who speak the language but read English letters faster
- Bands in India that take tips or paid requests by QR code
- Bands outside India whose sangeet and wedding sets are Hindi and Punjabi
- Leaders who build sets from song names typed from memory
Not the right tool
- Singers who expect the English-letters view to explain what a line means
- Acts that sing to karaoke or backing tracks
- Bands outside India that want tips paid out to them
- Players who read sheet music or PDF charts