Audio to DAW session

Drop a mix to turn into a session, or select a file — it opens in the studio, ready to export.

WAV · AIF · AIFF · MP3 · M4A · FLAC · OGG

How to turn a mix into a session

Three steps in the browser, nothing to install — here is how the audio to DAW session converter works:

  1. Add your mix: Drop a WAV, AIFF, MP3, M4A, FLAC or OGG — the stereo bounce is enough.
  2. It is rebuilt as a project: The mix is separated into stems, each part is transcribed, and the tempo map, meter and chords are detected and laid out as tracks.
  3. Open it in your DAW: A native Logic or Ableton project — and the project converter carries that on to FL Studio, REAPER or Pro Tools.

Questions about the audio to DAW session converter?

We have answers.

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. From there the project converter carries the session to FL Studio, Pro Tools or REAPER as a native project — so every major DAW is one step away.

Do I need an account?

You can start without one. Larger jobs and saved sessions need an account.

Try our free audio to DAW session converter

  • 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.

  • Logic and Ableton, natively — and from there, any DAW

    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 DAW converter.