Export & import

The library is yours and it has to be able to leave. This page lists every route in and out — including the ones that do not exist.

Export

Format	Scope	Where it goes
PDF	One song	System share sheet (mail, chat, print, save)
PDF	Setlist	System share sheet
ChordPro	One song	Saved as a file
ChordPro ZIP	Whole library	Saved as a file
Plain text	Setlist	To the clipboard
`.eutbackup`	Full backup	Saved as a file
`.eutbackup`	Automatic daily backup (Android only)	Into a folder you choose
Error log	Text file	Saved as a file

Song PDF

An A4 document is generated — a metadata header and a body with chords in a monospaced face so they line up over the syllables. The system share sheet opens, so you can send, save or print the PDF straight away.

Setlist PDF

Besides the song list it also contains breaks and per-song notes.

ℹ

The PDF font ships with the app, so exports work offline from the very first one — diacritics included.

ChordPro

The export writes a header of directives ({title}, {artist}, {key}, {tempo}, {capo}) followed by the song body exactly as stored. The result is readable by any other ChordPro app.

Plain text

The setlist text summary is copied to the clipboard, not to a file — it is meant for pasting into a message or an email. There is no text-file export of a single song; the closest equivalent is ChordPro, which is plain text too.

Import

Source	Extensions	Note
ChordPro file	`.cho`, `.chopro`, `.chordpro`, `.crd`, `.pro`, `.txt`	One song
ZIP	`.zip`	Several ChordPro files, subfolders included
SongBook Pro	`.sbpbackup`	Songs and setlists
Web address	—	Fetches and extracts ChordPro from a page
Photo	—	OCR, Android and iOS only
Concert	`.eutset`	A setlist, its songs and attachments — see Send concert
Eutepio backup	`.eutbackup`	Full restore
Older backup	`.json`	Legacy format from earlier versions

SongBook Pro

The SongBook Pro import reads songs, their text notes and selected metadata, carries over setlists, and rewrites chord notation from the text[chord] form into the ChordPro [chord]text form so chords land in the right place. PDFs, drawings and the original app settings do not come across — those have to be added by hand. The full walkthrough is on Switching from SongBook Pro.

Import from a web address

You enter a URL, the app fetches the page and tries to extract ChordPro content and metadata from the HTML. Only a request to the address you typed is sent; nothing goes anywhere else. The dialog says so up front.

Duplicate warnings

On import the app notices that a song is probably already in your library and warns you. Duplicates can also be found and merged later from the library itself — see Library search.

Importing from other apps

There is no dedicated parser for specific competing programs (apart from SongBook Pro). But if your current app can export generic ChordPro, the import will work — that covers OnSong or Linkesoft's SongBook, for example.

Batch operations

Operation	Supported
Import a ZIP of several songs	✔ with a live progress indicator
Import a SongBook Pro backup	✔ setlists included
Export the whole library as a ChordPro ZIP	✔ Settings → Libraries and backups → Back up and restore → Advanced
Full `.eutbackup` backup	✔ Settings → Libraries and backups → Back up and restore
Automatic daily backup	✔ Settings → Automatic backup (Android only)
Batch PDF export	✘

What the app does not have

So there are no surprises:

Bulk PDF export of every song. PDF is exported one song at a time, or as a setlist.
Song export to .txt. Only a setlist goes to the clipboard.
A standalone .json export. The custom JSON format exists, but only inside an .eutbackup — it is not an option in the export menu. An older .json backup can only be imported.
Share-sheet sharing for formats other than PDF. ChordPro and backups are written through a file picker.
A public API or cloud sync. The app exposes no interface for reading data from outside.