Seamless conversion. Rebuilt completely — tracks, MIDI, automation, plugins, all of it. Not stems — the real project, rebuilt.
Every track, region, and automation lane — rebuilt natively, not flattened to stems.
Same plugin, same state, on both ends. Stock effects map to the target DAW's native equivalent — and anything without a match comes through as audio. Nothing drops out.
Local conversions stay right in your browser — your session never leaves your computer, nothing uploaded, nothing stored. Uploaded sessions move over an encrypted connection into your own private space, with access only you control, and yours to delete anytime.
A session shouldn't be trapped in the app it was born in, or the person who started it.
We got tired of bouncing stems and chasing the latest version. Doseedo is the layer that keeps the music free to move.
Everyone in one session, every change landing live.
In your browser today: start a session, share the link, and edit it together from any device.
Coming soon, in your DAW: The same session, open in Logic or Ableton with everyone's edits syncing in real time.
Yes. Upload a zipped .logicx and Doseedo rebuilds it as a native Ableton Live .als set — tracks, MIDI, automation, tempo and meter maps, markers, buses and sends all arrive editable. It's a real project conversion, not a stem bounce. Logic to Ableton converter →
Yes — conversion works in both directions. Drop an .als and Doseedo rebuilds a native Logic Pro .logicx project. The direction is detected automatically from the file you upload. Ableton to Logic converter →
Stock compressor, reverb and delay settings map to the destination DAW's native devices with their core controls intact. Other plugins arrive placed on the correct track as device slots to re-fill — third-party preset state isn't reconstructed. The full honest spec is on the breakdown page.
5 conversions a month are free with no account. A free account raises that to 20 a month, and Pro is $12/month for unlimited conversions. Every plan converts at full fidelity — see pricing.
No. The conversion runs in the browser — you only need the destination DAW to open the result. That's also how people open Logic projects on Windows: convert the .logicx to a native .als and open it in Ableton Live for Windows.
Your project uploads over an encrypted connection into your own private space, with access only you control, and it's yours to delete anytime. There's also a local in-browser conversion mode that keeps the session on your own computer.