MAKE IT YOURS

Audio to MIDI

Turn a supported audio idea into MIDI notes you can inspect and edit. Use it as a starting point for working with a melody in your own music software.

Convert audio to MIDI

HOW IT WORKS

Start with your idea.

Choose a source

Provide a supported audio source you have the right to process. A clear, simple musical part is a useful place to start.

Create MIDI notes

Run the audio-to-MIDI tool to estimate the notes in the recording.

Review and edit

Open the result in a MIDI-compatible music application and adjust note timing, pitch, or duration where needed.

A LITTLE MORE DETAIL

Make the most of your next idea.

Move from a recording to a note-based idea

MIDI describes musical events rather than carrying the original sound. A converted melody can become a starting point for editing notes, changing instruments, or arranging an idea in a digital audio workstation.

Start with a clear part

A single melody or relatively isolated instrument can be easier to interpret than a dense full mix. If your source contains many overlapping sounds, separating a part first may help you focus on the material you want to convert.

Treat the result as a draft

Audio-to-MIDI conversion estimates pitch and timing. Listen against the original and correct missed, extra, or overlapping notes. The result is a useful starting point, not a guaranteed transcription.

GOOD TO KNOW

Questions, answered.

Does MIDI contain the original audio?

No. MIDI represents note information and other musical events; a compatible instrument or application supplies the sound.

Will the converted notes be exact?

The result is an estimate. Timing, pitch, and overlapping notes may need editing, especially with a complex source.

Can I convert a full mixed song?

A dense mix can be difficult to interpret. Try a clear individual part, or explore stem separation before conversion.