Turn a mix into a session
One upload, one project file. Separation, transcription and arrangement happen in one pass, and what lands is something you open in your DAW and start working in — not a folder you have to assemble first.
What is in the project
Each separated source arrives on its own named track, in time with the original. Alongside the audio, each part comes through as MIDI, so you can replace a sound rather than being stuck with the recording. A chord track sits underneath as a harmonic guide, and the tempo map is the one the performance was actually played at.
Why this is the whole point
Separation on its own leaves you with the assembly work. Transcription on its own leaves you with notes and no arrangement. The reason these are one pipeline rather than three products is that the useful artifact is the session — everything else is an intermediate step someone else makes you finish by hand.
Logic and Ableton, natively
The output is a native project for whichever DAW you use — a Logic project or an Ableton Live Set, written directly rather than exported through an interchange format that loses half the arrangement. The same machinery drives the Logic-to-Ableton converter.
FAQ
How long does it take?
A few minutes for a typical song — separation, transcription and session assembly are each doing real work on the GPU.
Which DAWs?
Logic Pro and Ableton Live, written natively. Other DAWs can open the audio and MIDI, but the arrangement is what the native formats preserve.
Do I need an account?
You can start without one. Larger jobs and saved sessions need an account.