Upload your mix and a reference track, any song whose sound you want yours to have, and AI Mastering masters your mix online to that target. It measures the reference's loudness, frequency balance and stereo width, brings your mix in line with them, then runs a limiter so the peaks stay under control. This is reference mastering: you choose the exact sound you are aiming for instead of a genre preset. Play the before and after side by side, then download the master as a WAV file.
You can try it free. New accounts get 6 free credits for 7 days, and each master costs 4 credits, so your first master is on us. After that you buy credits as you need them, with no subscription required.
Sign in, upload your mix and a reference track (common audio formats such as MP3, WAV and FLAC, up to 80MB each), confirm you have the rights to the audio, and press Master My Track. It usually takes a minute or two. Then play the before and after and download the master as a WAV file. It all runs online, so there is nothing to install.
A reference track is a finished song whose sound you want your own track to have: its loudness, its tonal balance and its stereo width. Pick a well mastered song in a similar style, or one of your own releases that sounded right. The closer it is to your music, the more natural the result.
Preset tools master your track toward an internal profile you never get to hear. Here you choose the target: the tool measures your reference and matches your mix to it, using Matchering, an open source reference mastering engine. Change the reference and you change the result.
No. The reference can be any length. It is only used as a target for loudness, tonal balance and stereo width, not mixed into your song or matched section by section. A reference in a similar style usually gives the most natural result.
Upload your final mix, ideally a stereo bounce with some headroom and no limiter on the master bus. The tool adds the loudness and the limiting itself, so a mix that is already squashed leaves it little room to work.
A 16-bit WAV file named after your mix, with (Mastered) added. You can play it in your browser or download it. It is saved to your History for 7 days, so download any master you want to keep.
No. Mastering shapes the overall sound of a finished mix. It cannot turn up a vocal that is too quiet or clean up a muddy kick on its own. To find what to fix in the mix first, use Get Instant Song Feedback, which reviews the mix balance, arrangement and production with timed notes. To check your loudness for streaming afterwards, try Analyze Loudness and Dynamics.