MIDI generation has moved to MIDI Lab (midilab.ai), the AI MIDI studio from the team behind SongTools. Type what you want to hear, like a genre, mood, key and tempo, and MIDI Lab writes editable multitrack MIDI with drums, bass, chords and melody on their own tracks. Download a standard .mid file for your DAW, or play it live on hardware synths straight from your browser.
It moved to MIDI Lab (midilab.ai), the AI MIDI studio from the team behind SongTools. Press Try MIDI Lab on this page to open it. SongTools still has tools for the rest of your music, from Vocal Remover to AI Mastering.
You can try it free. MIDI Lab gives every new account free credits, with no card required. If you have bought credits on SongTools before, this page shows you a code for 20 extra free credits at MIDI Lab. MIDI Lab has its own account and credits, separate from SongTools.
Melodies and leads, chord progressions, basslines and drum patterns. Describe the idea in plain words, such as a dark techno bassline in A minor at 128 BPM, and you get the notes back as MIDI, so you choose the sounds.
Yes. MIDI Lab downloads are standard .mid files with each part on its own track, so they open in any DAW that reads MIDI. You can also fine tune the notes in its piano roll editor first.
Yes. In a browser with Web MIDI, such as Chrome or Edge, MIDI Lab can send MIDI straight to synths, drum machines and Eurorack interfaces connected over USB. Web MIDI is not available in Firefox or Safari.
No. MIDI Lab writes new MIDI from a text prompt; it does not convert audio into MIDI. To write out the melody and chords of a recording, try Convert Audio to Sheet Music, which gives you a MusicXML file that most notation software can open and export as MIDI. To find a song's key and tempo, use Detect Key and BPM.
SongTools is a MIDI Lab product: both are built and run by MIDI Lab AI, Inc. MIDI generation lives at MIDI Lab because writing and playing MIDI is what MIDI Lab is made for.