Blocks, not notation
Beats, recipes and whole songs are built from pieces you can see, drag and undo.
A playground for your ears
Make music by playing with it.
Click a beat into a grid. Stack blocks that reverse it, shift it, or leave happy accidents. Ask the co-producer to make the hats sparser, and have it tell you why that works. No theory required. You will pick it up as you go.
Free to start, no credit card required.
A co-producer that teaches
It edits the same project you do, in the open, and explains every change in plain words.
Yours by default
Everything you make is private until you decide to share it.
Learn with your ears
You do not need to know what a chord is. Yet.
Notes are steps of a key, so a wrong note is hard to play. Field notes turn each idea into something to try in your own loop. And every change, yours or the co-producer's, can be undone.
- A beat is a pattern in time
- A key is a family of notes
- A sound has a shape
- Songs are made of sections
Field notes
Eleven small playgrounds, one idea each: swing, chords, the shape of a sound. Five minutes, no sign-up.
Explore
Songs and grooves other people made and chose to share. Press play on any of them.
Free tools
A drum pattern generator, a chord progression generator, a metronome and a tempo tapper. No sign-in.
Why this exists
AI can make a song for you. This is for people who would rather make one themselves.
How music works, with things you can play
All posts5 min read
What happened to WavTool
The first browser DAW with an AI you could talk to is offline, and its team now works at Suno. This is what we know, with dates, and what the idea deserves next.
4 min read
Undo is the most important AI feature
Not the model, not the voice, not the number of genres. The feature that decides whether you will actually use an AI in your music is whether you can take back everything it just did with one press.
5 min read
Suno Studio pricing: what the assistant tier gets you, and what it does not
Suno has three plans and one of them has the editor. Here is what $0, $10 and $30 a month buy, in plain terms, and where the editing tier stops being an instrument.