# How WAVDROP is organized

> Clients, projects, songs, versions, links and notes, and how they fit together.

Source: https://docs.wavdrop.link/basics

WAVDROP is built on a handful of ideas. Once they click, the rest is obvious.

## Clients

The people you make music for: an artist, a band, a label. Every project belongs to one client. You can give a client a photo and contact emails.

## Projects

One batch of work for a client: a single, an EP, an album. A project has its own cover art, its own settings, and **one share link** that opens every song in it.

## Songs

One track in a project. Songs keep the order you give them, and your client sees the same order.

## Versions

Every new mix of a song is a version. Versions stack under their song instead of piling up as separate tracks. The main version is the one that plays first. Your client can still pick an older one. See [Versions](https://docs.wavdrop.link/versions).

## Share links

How your client gets in. Send the whole project, or copy a link to a single song. You decide whether a link needs a password, only opens for certain emails, expires, or allows downloads. See [Share links](https://docs.wavdrop.link/share-links).

## Notes

Comments your client leaves while listening, each pinned to the second it's about. You can reply, mark a note done, or export a round of notes as markers for your DAW. See [Notes and replies](https://docs.wavdrop.link/notes).

## Your workspace

Everything above lives in your workspace. One account has one workspace, and your plan sets its storage and limits. See [Plans and storage](https://docs.wavdrop.link/plans).