What it is
The Music DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) is a full multi-track studio that runs entirely in your browser. It is where you take ideas, generated songs, live performances, and samples and turn them into a finished mix.
With the DAW you can:
- Layer multiple tracks on a timeline and trim, split, and rearrange clips
- Record live audio - plug in a guitar, bass, or keyboard through an interface, or use a mic for vocals
- Generate music directed to your project's tempo and key, and generate sound effects from a text description, both landing right on the timeline
- Browse samples from your own sample directory and a shared community library
- Draw MIDI in the piano roll and turn a melodic stem into MIDI notes
- Adjust volume, pan, mute, and solo per track, with meters and lockable faders, and draw volume and pan automation
- Add effects - EQ, compression, reverb, delay, distortion, and more, all undoable
- Ask the AI-Engineer to mix, add and dial in effects, draw automation, replace a section of a track with new AI audio, and batch-export sample packs
- Export the final mix as WAV (lossless) or MP3 (compressed)
It runs on the Web Audio API, so there is no install, no plugin host, and no proprietary file format.
The DAW and Music Studio
Music Studio is built to generate a single finished AI song from a prompt. The DAW is built to produce - to combine, record, arrange, and mix. They complement each other:
| You want to... | Use |
|---|---|
| Generate one finished AI song | Music Studio |
| Combine multiple songs into a layered mix | Music DAW |
| Record a live guitar or vocal over a track | Music DAW |
| Generate a bed at your project's tempo to build on | Music DAW |
| Add a sound effect or a sample to a mix | Music DAW |
| Re-arrange the structure of a song | Music DAW |
Anything saved to your Gallery in Music Studio shows up in the DAW's library, ready to drag onto the timeline.
Who it is for
You do not need prior DAW experience. The defaults are sensible, and the most common workflow (drag in a track, add a reverb, export) takes about a minute. A first-run guide opens the first time you visit, and you can reopen it any time from the Help button in the header.
If you are coming from FL Studio, Logic, Ableton, or BandLab, the timeline plus tracks plus effects-rack model will feel familiar. If you have never used a DAW, start with the Getting Started guide.
What you can export
- WAV - lossless, 44.1 kHz / 16-bit stereo. Bigger file, used for archival, distribution masters, and re-importing into another DAW.
- MP3 - compressed, smaller file. Used for sharing, streaming previews, and social posts.
Both export the full mix including all effects, automation, mute and solo state, and the master volume.
A note on desktop and accounts
- The DAW is desktop-only. Viewports under 900px width show a "desktop required" message with a link back to the site, because arranging and mixing need a keyboard and mouse.
- You can open and use the DAW without an account for local editing, but generating music or SFX, browsing the community sample library, and saving a project require a signed-in account and (for generation) credits.
What it is not
- It is not a mastering suite. Use the dedicated Mastering tool for a final polish pass after you export.
- Generated music in the DAW is tuned for raw material that fits your session (a foundation, an element, a scratch bed). For a finished standalone song, generate in Music Studio.
Where to go next
- New here? Start with Getting started
- Want to record a live take? See Recording live audio
- Need sound to build with? See The Library - samples, SFX, and AI generation
- Ready to arrange? Jump to Tracks and clips
- Want the DAW to do the work? See The AI-Engineer
- Ready to ship? See Export and render