Start with what you already do
Use a synth patch, processing chain, or track as a reference. Describe the sound you want to keep and the adjustments you make most often.

Use a synth patch, processing chain, or track as a reference. Describe the sound you want to keep and the adjustments you make most often.
Bring related settings together: one control for brightness and drive, for example. Listen across its range and keep the changes that help while writing a track.
Save settings for different tracks and return to the editable project when you want to change the sound or controls.
Tell Studio what you want to hear and how you want to control it. You can describe changes in ordinary language while the agent handles the code.
Play or process audio in the browser preview. Ask for changes to the sound, control ranges, or interface, then listen again.
Keep a saved project for further edits. If you need a DAW plugin, our team checks the format and host you use before preparing a build.

The vocal effect Jazz Calls Home rebuilt across sessions became a single tool: stereo delay, reverb, saturation, and compression.
Develop your next piece with free guides to arrangement, groove and mixing.

Songwriting and arrangement · Free guides · Learn at your own pace
Develop a loop into sections, transitions and a finished arrangement.
Explore the learning track
Turning a loop into a piece with sections, contrast and energy
Read the guide
Pulse, subdivision, swing, and why a grid alone doesn't groove
Read the guide
Why every track sounds fine alone and muddy together
Read the guide
Keep the guides beside your next project. Read the free book at your own pace, with links to try the experiments online.
Download the free bookFAQ
Tell us about the sound you return to, the controls you wish you had, and the browser or DAW where you want to use it.
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