Perhaps there should be a pinned document for this question. I'm sorry i cannot go into great detail and think it could be different between Mac and PC. But speaking as Mac user, by default when you record a session, after you leave the session you should not immediately quit the app. After a few moments if you look at your JK window, the lower part of it (footer section) and in very tiny yellow font size it will either show download status , or "file manager". JK is downloading the recording files after you exit the session. It does not do this during the session. This is why if you record, you allow some time for the downloading before quitting the app
Then, if you were to navigate to your Music folder/directory, you will see a JamKazam folder, and this is where your recordings are saving to. Be on the lookout however, at one point mine actually saved to my Documents folder. Weird, but okay.. that's fine at least I can find them.
Additionally, back in the JamKazam app, click on File Manager link and you'll see another window giving you the status and location of the files. It's a good idea to explore this window to learn about it, through trial and error. You will find all roads lead to that same Music folder on your Mac.
The recording folder names and file names can be confusing. Hopefully you have some experience with a DAW to load the individual tracks for editing. Otherwise there's also a premixed track included. Don't be surprised if sometimes that premixed track doesn't sound right or has issues. It's a Jamkazm thing. The stand alone track recordings appear to be clean and workable in the DAW.
Then, if you were to navigate to your Music folder/directory, you will see a JamKazam folder, and this is where your recordings are saving to. Be on the lookout however, at one point mine actually saved to my Documents folder. Weird, but okay.. that's fine at least I can find them.
Additionally, back in the JamKazam app, click on File Manager link and you'll see another window giving you the status and location of the files. It's a good idea to explore this window to learn about it, through trial and error. You will find all roads lead to that same Music folder on your Mac.
The recording folder names and file names can be confusing. Hopefully you have some experience with a DAW to load the individual tracks for editing. Otherwise there's also a premixed track included. Don't be surprised if sometimes that premixed track doesn't sound right or has issues. It's a Jamkazm thing. The stand alone track recordings appear to be clean and workable in the DAW.