§ doseedo · The breakdown

What carries over when you convert

doseedo translates a project from one DAW's format into another's — Ableton Live .als ↔ Logic Pro .logicx. We rebuild the session natively in the target format rather than wrapping or faking it, so what you open on the other side is a real, editable project, not a flattened bounce.

Most of a song's structure and mix intent transfers cleanly. The further you get into a specific DAW's proprietary plugin internals, the more we approximate. Here's the honest breakdown.

Ableton Live .als ↔ Logic Pro .logicx
Transfers faithfully

Structure & mix intent, rebuilt natively

Everything here is rebuilt natively in the target format. A few capabilities — tagged Desktop app — come from running the desktop app rather than a one-shot browser export.

Track layout
Audio tracks and instrument/MIDI tracks, in order, with names and colors.
Audio clips & regions
Positions, lengths, loop boundaries.
Clip edits
Fades (in/out and curve shape), clip gain, pitch/transpose, quantize.
MIDI
Notes, velocities, and timing (one region per clip).
Arrangement
Tempo, time signature, tempo and meter changes (multi-point maps), and section/arrangement markers.
Session View clips
Ableton clip-launcher clips are placed onto the Arrangement timeline.
Key signature
Carried across as written.
Mix geometry
Stereo pan, stereo width, and summing/group buses with their routing.
Samplers
Quick Sampler ↔ Simpler, with the actual sample loaded on the other side.
Common plugin parameters
Core controls on compressor / reverb / delay-echo (threshold, ratio, attack, release, and their equivalents) map across.
Automation
Breakpoint lanes carry over.
Session view-state
Which panels, the mixer, and automation lanes are open.
Lossless round-trips Desktop app
A small sidecar written alongside your project captures everything the destination format can't natively express — warp markers, modulation envelopes, plugin state, flex-time and view settings. Go Ableton → Logic → Ableton and you get your original project back, not a generation-lossy copy.
Real plugin state Desktop app
Reading live plugin state from the open project, rather than parsing a cold file, means parameter and preset fidelity is higher.
No duplicated media Desktop app
Samples are hardlinked, not copied, so converting doesn't clone your library or bloat your drive.
Two-way sync Desktop app
Edits flow between the web project and your DAW as you work, with version history so you can move backward and forward without losing state.
A note on sample rate

Ableton stores rate as a preference, not in the project, while Logic stores it in the file. To avoid the classic "everything's pitched up/down after import" problem, off-rate audio is physically resampled to the destination project's rate on the way in — so clips play back at the correct pitch and speed, not just the right position.

Approximated, or not yet supported

Where we'd rather tell you up front

We'd rather tell you up front than surprise you.

Third-party plugin internals
Mapped effects transfer their main parameters; beyond that, plugins are placed on the right track but their full preset state isn't reconstructed in the destination DAW's native format. Faithful round-trip of arbitrary plugin state is preserved through the desktop app (above), not a one-way file export.
Return / send effects tracks
Buses and sends to buses transfer; dedicated return-track effect chains are still in progress.
Complex warping & modulation envelopes
Carried losslessly on a round-trip via the desktop sidecar; a one-way cross-DAW export captures timing but not every warp marker.

Try it on a real session. It's free.

Try now Get the desktop app

Free to start, no account — 20 conversions a month free with an account, unlimited for $9.99.