The program is capable of doing concepts such as Near, Far, Those Facing The Caller, Couple #N, etc.

You can see the absolute position of dancers after calls such as Slip The Clutch.

You can write several types of sequences, such as

• Normal sequences
  Start from a squared set and end with a resolve.
• Short sequences
  Same as normal sequences, but much shorter, say 5 calls or less.
• Singing-call sequences (corner or R-H lady progression)
• Modules
  Such as zero-lines to zero-box
• Stir-the-bucket routines

Sequences are stored in sequence databases. Each sequence database has several properties (such as level, degree of difficulty, and type of sequences). For example, one database can contain your A1-Level singing calls, another can contain your A2-Level Asymmetric sequences, another can contain short Plus-Level sequences. Since the program knows which type of sequences are contained in each database, it can verify that the sequences work (e.g., that after a corner-progression singing call sequence, the dancers are in sequence, and paired with their corners).

The program has a list database containing all (as far as I know) calls, concepts, identifiers, fractions, used in Square Dancing. You can add calls, or move calls from one level to another. If you want, you can also create your own 'levels'.

When the program is unable to do a particular call, or a variation of a call, you are prompted to 'add it'. In this case, you enter the name of the call, and then, using a graphical interface, drag dancer icons from their starting position to their ending position. You then specify a few properties such as each dancer's Roll direction, if any. The program then saves that information, and 'knows' how to do the given call from that position. This is a very powerful feature since you can add practically any variation or use of a call (whether it is legal or not!) Once a new variation of a call has been added, the program can automatically generate getouts using that call.

The program has an extensive abbreviation database. For example, you can type in 'RTD', and the program will expand it to 'Relay The Deucey' (that is, if you are writing a Plus-Level sequence. If you are writing a C4-Level sequence, the program will prompt you to select the desired expansion from a list of available expansions since the desired call could have been 'Relay The Diamond'). In any case, if you have some favorite abbreviation, you may add it. You are also free to delete any of the supplied abbreviations.

Both databases are for 8-dancer choreography only. The program can automatically generate short sequences (opening biggies) by comparing these two databases.

Lists can also be used to generate frequency counts of how many times each call was used within a set of sequences.

All databases can be edited. You can add your favorite getins, getouts, abbreviations, calls, levels, etc. You can also change the color of the dancer icons. If you don't like the supplied icons, make your own (the dancer icons used by the program are standard 32 x 32 Windows icons.