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The Activity Feed

The activity feed shows you a chronological stream of everything that has happened across your projects. New imports, stage changes, comments, collaborator updates — it is all here in one place.

The activity feed lives on the dashboard. When you open Producer Dashboard, the feed is visible as part of your dashboard layout. It updates in real time, so you always see the latest activity without refreshing.

The feed tracks meaningful changes to your music library. Each entry shows what happened, when it happened, and which track or project was affected.

ActivityWhat it means
Track importedA new song was added to your library
Stage changedA track moved from one workflow stage to another
Comment addedSomeone left a comment on a track
Collaborator addedA new collaborator was attached to a track
Metadata updatedBPM, key, tags, or other metadata was changed
Due date setA deadline was added or changed on a track
Project assignmentA track was moved to a different project
Track archivedA track was moved to the Archived stage
File updatedA new bounce or stem was added to a track group

Each entry in the feed includes a timestamp and the name of the track or project involved.

Activity is listed in reverse chronological order — the most recent change is at the top. Each entry is a single line or short block that tells you:

  1. What happened — the type of change (imported, stage changed, comment, etc.)
  2. Which track — the song name, clickable to jump to that track
  3. When — a relative timestamp (e.g., “5 minutes ago”, “2 hours ago”, “yesterday”)
  4. Who — if the change was made by a collaborator, their name appears

The feed is designed for quick scanning. You should be able to glance at it and understand the recent history of your library in a few seconds.

The feed updates live. If a new track is imported while you are looking at the dashboard, the entry appears at the top of the feed without you doing anything. This is powered by real-time sync, so changes from any source — your own edits, collaborator activity, background processes — show up immediately.

This makes the feed especially useful if you work with collaborators. You can see their changes as they happen.

The feed shows your most recent activity, typically covering the last several days of changes. It is not designed as a permanent audit log — it is a “what happened recently” view to help you stay current.

For older history, you can look at individual tracks on the tracks page. Each track’s activity panel shows its full change history regardless of how old the changes are.

The feed is not just a display. You can interact with it:

  • Click a track name to jump to that track on the tracks page with its details loaded in the activity panel.
  • Click a project name to jump to the tracks page filtered to that project.

This makes the feed a navigation tool. When you see something interesting — a comment from a collaborator, a track that was just imported — one click takes you directly there.

If you share tracks with collaborators, their changes appear in your feed too. This gives you visibility into what your team is doing without needing to check each track individually.

Collaborator activity is labelled with the collaborator’s name so you can tell who made the change. Common collaborator activity you might see:

  • A collaborator left a comment on a shared track
  • A collaborator updated metadata on a track
  • A collaborator was added or removed from a track

The activity feed and the notification system are related but different:

Activity FeedNotifications
PurposeShow what happenedAlert you to what needs attention
LocationDashboardDashboard badges, warnings widget, toasts
ScopeAll changesOnly important or actionable items
Action requiredNo — informationalOften yes — something needs your response

Think of the activity feed as a newspaper. It tells you what happened. Notifications are more like an alarm — they tell you something needs your attention.

  • Scan the activity feed every time you open PD. It takes 10 seconds and gives you context for your session.
  • If you work with collaborators, the feed is the easiest way to see what they have been doing.
  • Click through feed entries to jump directly to the relevant track. It is faster than navigating manually.
  • The feed is best for recent activity. For full track history, use the activity panel on the tracks page.
  • If the feed feels noisy, focus on the entries that are different from what you expected. Those are the ones worth investigating.