Told You First
4 tracks · 0:27
Add the aligned vocal and instrument tracks from one project.
0 / 8 tracks
Drop your audio here
Keep the original start time of every file, including any silence at the beginning.
WAV, MP3, FLAC, M4A, OGG or AAC · Up to 50 MB and 10 minutes per file
Keep the original start time of every file, including any silence at the beginning.
Your files stay on this device until you start the mix. Starting a mix uploads them for processing.
Checking availability and credits…
Example mixes — play one and switch versions
4 tracks · 0:27
4 tracks · 0:26
6 tracks · 0:30
Each example is one chorus mixed by this tool from separate tracks: a lead vocal plus the drums, bass and instruments. Original is the same tracks layered with no processing, at the same loudness.
Export the parts of your song from a common starting point so they play together in time.
Add the separate audio tracks for one project. Include any silence at the beginning of each file to keep every part in its intended position.
Create a mix from the supplied tracks. All of your stems are processed together in one pass, as parts of the same song.
Compare your starting balance and the AI mix. Check the vocals, rhythm section, and instruments together, then download the combined stereo WAV.
Use the individual parts of one song, whether they came from your recording session or a stem export.
Export your session's vocal and instrument parts from the same starting point, then compare an AI mix with your current balance.
Bring separate drum, bass, guitar, keyboard, and vocal recordings into one mix that the whole band can review.
Use the audio parts you have already separated from a song. Listen for separation artifacts as you compare the new mix.
AI mixing processes the individual audio tracks of a song and combines them into a new mix. You supply the recordings, listen to the processed result, and decide whether it fits your song.
Stems are separate audio parts of a song. A stem may contain one recorded instrument or a group, such as all drums or backing vocals. Export each file from the same starting point so the parts line up.
Yes. The files should already play in time when started together. Keep the leading silence when exporting a part that enters later. This tool does not automatically align tracks, match different tempos, or correct vocal pitch.
This workflow needs separate audio parts. If you only have a completed song file, use Stem Splitter first. If its mix is already finished and you want to work on the overall sound, use AI Mastering.
No. The current AI processor combines each input's left and right channels to mono before processing. It produces a stereo mix, but that does not retain the original stereo placement of your stems.
Finished mixes stay in the results list on this page, where you can compare both versions and download them as WAV files. Each finished mix is also saved to your library automatically, usually within a minute or two of finishing. The library copy is a compressed MP3 for listening and for use in your projects; the lossless WAV is downloaded from this page.
Mixing works on the separate parts before combining them. Mastering works on an already completed mix as a single audio file. Create and review your mix here, then use mastering if your next step is final overall processing.
Bring the separate parts of your song and create an AI mix to review.