forScore on Windows and Android

Your forScore library, on Windows and Android too.

forScore is made for Apple devices, so there is no forScore for Windows or Android. enScore is a sheet music reader that runs on Windows, Android phones and tablets, Amazon Fire tablets and Android e-ink readers, as well as on iPhone, iPad and Mac. It imports your forScore library from a .4sc file, with your ink, stamps, layers and bookmarks, and keeps one library in sync across all of them.

What comes across from forScore

Every score, with its title and composer
Every marking, placed exactly where you drew it
Annotation layers, with their names and visibility
Bookmarks, and the metronome tempo you set

Two honest limits: imported markings arrive as images of your ink, so the eraser removes them pixel by pixel, and setlists are not inside a .4sc file, so you rebuild them once. Everything you write in enScore afterwards is ordinary editable ink. Step-by-step guide.

What you get on every platform

enScore is the same app on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Vision, Android, Amazon Fire, e-ink readers and Windows. Mark up a part on your iPad, and with Sync it is waiting on your Windows laptop or Android tablet. Half-page turns, Bluetooth and MIDI pedals, a metronome, a tuner, camera and scanner import, and titles and composers that fill themselves in are all built in and free.

All of that is free, including the forScore import. enScore Pro is one optional purchase that adds five advanced tools for performers, on every platform you sign into: setlists with a page range and tempo per entry, annotation layers you can show or hide, Score Snips (paste the bars after a page turn before it), Score Shortcuts (tap a repeat or a Coda and the page jumps) and IMSLP search inside the app. Sync is an optional subscription. Prices.

Moving, in four steps

Share from forScore
Select the scores (or the whole library) and share them as a forScore file (.4sc).
Move the file
Save it to OneDrive, Google Drive, a USB stick or any folder the new device can reach.
Import into enScore
Choose Import from forScore (.4sc) and pick the file. On Windows you can also double-click it.
Play
Open a heavily marked score and check its layers. If a score cannot be read, enScore names it and imports the rest.

Get enScore, free

Questions

Is there a forScore app for Windows or Android?

No. forScore is made for Apple devices. enScore runs on Windows and Android and can import forScore's .4sc files there.

Will my forScore annotations come across?

Yes. Ink, stamps and layers are placed exactly where you drew them. They arrive as images of your ink, so the eraser removes them pixel by pixel; anything you write in enScore afterwards is editable ink.

Do my forScore setlists come across?

No. Setlists are not stored inside a .4sc file, so you rebuild them once in enScore, where Lists sync to every device.

Does enScore keep syncing with forScore?

No. The import is a one-time copy of your library into enScore. After that, enScore's own Sync keeps your devices in step.

Can I use enScore on my iPad as well?

Yes. enScore runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision as well as Windows and Android, so one library can live on all your devices.

Is enScore free?

Yes. enScore is free to download and is a full score reader without any purchase, including the forScore import. enScore Pro is an optional one-time purchase for advanced tools (setlists, annotation layers, Score Snips, Score Shortcuts and IMSLP search inside the app), and Sync is an optional subscription.