Melody and note detection
Identify the dominant pitch over time and turn a clear performance into a sequence of MIDI notes.
Turn a clear melody, vocal, bass, or lead recording into editable MIDI notes and download a standard .mid file.
Review the best source material, MIDI output, conversion steps, and transcription limits before starting.
Convert a clear performance into editable note data without rebuilding the melody by hand.
Identify the dominant pitch over time and turn a clear performance into a sequence of MIDI notes.
Upload an audio file, set the working tempo, and convert without creating an account or consuming credits.
Use the returned MIDI as a starting point for notation, sound replacement, or arrangement edits.
This focused workflow is more useful than a generic generator when the task, source requirements, and review step are explicit.
Move from rendered audio toward pitches and timing that can be edited in a DAW.
Use extracted notes to audition another sound while preserving the source performance shape.
Study melodic or rhythmic material in a form that is easier to rearrange and annotate.
Prepare one clear part, set its tempo, and convert the performance into editable MIDI.
Use a vocal, bass, lead, or separated melodic stem with minimal chords and background percussion.
Choose the audio file and enter the BPM you want written into the MIDI timeline.
Convert and download the .mid file, then inspect pitches, timing, velocity, and unwanted notes in your editor.
These scenarios make the most of clear single-note performances while keeping expectations realistic for dense mixes.
Create a starting point for notation or learning a generated performance.
Drive another instrument with the extracted notes in a DAW.
Edit timing, pitch, repetition, or orchestration after conversion.
Audio-to-MIDI works best when one note is clearly dominant and the result is reviewed as transcription data rather than a finished performance.
Choose a clean vocal, bass, whistle, or lead instrument playing one note at a time. Remove long silence and avoid chords, drums, heavy delay, or another instrument sharing the same range. If the melody comes from a full song, create or find a separated melodic stem first. Clear attacks and stable pitch give note detection a better starting point.
Set the MIDI tempo to match the session where the notes will be edited. This value tells a DAW or notation program how to interpret timing; it does not stretch the uploaded recording or correct an uneven performance. When the source was recorded without a click, expect to move notes or adjust the tempo map after import.
Open the MIDI in a DAW or notation editor and check pitch, note length, timing, velocity, overlaps, and repeated detections. Quantize carefully so expressive phrasing is not erased. Shorten stray notes, merge fragments that belong together, and listen with a simple instrument before assigning the final sound or using the data in an arrangement.
Direct answers about source requirements, output, limits, and downstream use.
Move the current result into a relevant generation, editing, separation, or conversion task.
Separate vocals from a stereo song, preview both outputs, and download vocal and instrumental WAV files in a short local workflow.
Build supporting music around vocal or source audio by uploading a recording, describing the arrangement, and generating an instrumental version for review.
Upload an audio file, select the exact region on the waveform, preview the cut, and export a clean WAV.
Upload a clean melodic recording, download the MIDI transcription, then refine it in your editor.
Convert audio to MIDI