Feed in a song and get the vocals, drums and bass separately. Use them as a practice backing track, as a clean sample, or to rescue a project whose source file is lost.
The processing happens on your computer, and your files stay with you.
In the installed version, what you play returns to your headphones at low latency. For vocals, that is the difference between a take you keep and a take you throw away.
Every recording lands in its right place on the timeline.
VST3 and CLAP plug-ins load in the studio, and a plug-in that misbehaves no longer stops the software from opening.
In the desktop version.
The mixer
Also in this version
Verse, chorus, bridge — move a whole section, or duplicate it to the end of the song.
Each recording pass is saved in its own lane, and you build one performance from them.
Channels are coloured by type.
A single box finds a preset, a plug-in, a sound or a menu command.
A quiet indicator in the corner, and a list of versions you can return to.
The window works at laptop width too.
Convert a heavy channel to audio and free up the processors. The action is reversible.
Dragging in a hundred files no longer freezes the software.
Every action is in the command bar, so you can work without the mouse.
Fixed in this version
Recording could lose a few milliseconds at the start of a take on some audio interfaces.
Undo did not always cover a fade made with the mouse.
A keyboard connected after launch was not detected until a restart.
Very long projects scrolled unevenly.
The mixer forgot the channel colour after reopening the project.
What's next
Two people in one project, from two computers. In testing.
It does not exist today, and we would rather say so plainly than write 'coming soon'.
Capture an idea away from the desk and find it in the project when you are back.
There are no dates here, on purpose. It is better to ship late than to promise a month.
