The reader is the part of Vercast that matters most. It is built to be read at arm's length, under stage lighting, by someone holding a microphone.
Chords and transposing
Chords sit directly above the words they belong to. Use the floating control rail to transpose, switch between guitar, keyboard and ukulele, and show or hide chord diagrams.
The rail's ♪ button hides chords for a single song. If you never want to see chords anywhere, turn them off entirely in Settings and the reader becomes a clean lyrics view.
Some songs don't officially carry chords. Those always render as lyrics only, whatever your settings.
Size, colour and contrast
A− and A+ in the header change the text size and remember it. Colour schemes are in Settings under Appearance and reading. Whatever colour you pick, contrast is clamped so the words stay readable — you can't accidentally make them disappear.
Left- or right-handed
Set your handedness in Settings and the control rail moves to that side, with the lyrics aligning to match. If you hold a mic in your right hand, put the controls on the left.
The screen stays awake
While you're reading a song the device won't sleep. You don't need to touch it between verses.