Your QR works right after signing up: your crowd can request songs immediately, the money waits for you until payouts are enabled. Pick your country when you sign up — your amounts show in your currency. One hour to answer each request.

This version turns REQ from a one-way inbox into an exchange. A request can now carry a first name and one short word from the person who sent it, and the card tells you when someone has already sent one tonight. You answer in one tap. Write your phrases in Settings, at your own pace, and send one from the sheet that opens after you decide — no keyboard in the middle of a set. Your answer reaches the page they kept open within seconds. New third button: accept and charge nothing. The track joins your queue, the authorization is released, and they are told you covered it. People can also send an amount on its own, without asking for a track. It lands in your inbox with a single button, so you can thank them and move on. You keep the hand on what you receive: a filter runs before anything reaches you, one tap reports what gets through, and a switch in Settings turns messages off entirely. Also new: a countdown on each card, and twenty minutes to decide became thirty.

First public version of REQ. Display your QR in the booth. Your crowd scans it and sends track requests from a web page, with no app to install on their side. Each one lands on your phone with the track, the artist and the amount attached. Accept it in one tap and it drops into your "to play" queue. Pass, and it is closed. A push notification hits you on every new request, and the inbox refreshes on its own every 10 seconds. Also in this first build: twelve ready-made QR visuals for print and socials, a history of everything you decided on, your figures for today, this month and all time, and the whole app in English and French. REQ is in beta. Something breaks, tell us: the support link is in Settings.