A free DAW in your browser — multitrack editing, no install
The editor above is a full multitrack DAW that handles both audio and MIDI. Split and fade clips on the timeline, set per-track volume and pan, chain devices like EQ, compressor, reverb, and limiter in the device rack, and finish with AI mastering — all inside your browser, with nothing to install and no signup to start.
Editing, playback, and export are all processed on your device. Projects can be saved to the cloud (5 free) so you can pick up on another computer, and the finished mix exports as a 44.1 kHz / 24-bit WAV for free.
The editor runs in your browser — unless you choose cloud save, your audio never leaves your device.
How to edit a track in your browser
- Open the editorOpen the browser DAW — no install or sign-up required.
- Import your audioDrag audio in or start from a separated stem, then arrange clips across multiple tracks.
- Edit and mixCut, fade, add effects, and adjust levels on each track — all in the browser.
- ExportBounce the finished mix to a WAV file.
From mixer to AI mastering, it is all built in
Each track has volume, pan, and mute/solo, plus a device rack where you can chain EQ, compression, reverb, delay, a limiter, and more. On the master bus, AI mastering analyzes your mix and builds a chain automatically — and every knob stays hand-editable afterwards.
MIDI tracks live on the same timeline as audio, so programmed parts and notes transcribed with the audio-to-MIDI tool sit alongside your recordings. Results from the stem splitter and vocal remover open here as tracks in one click, too.
What is free and what costs money — honestly
Free: multitrack editing, the mixer, the device rack, AI mastering, 5 cloud-saved projects, and WAV export at 44.1 kHz / 24-bit. Pro ($5 / ¥500 a month, or $36 / ¥3,600 a year) adds export at 48 kHz and above in 32-bit float, along with higher limits on the Pro features elsewhere on the site. There is no watermark on exports at any tier.
It connects to every other tool on this site
This DAW is the hub of the site. Parts pulled out with the stem splitter, instrumentals from the karaoke maker, vocals corrected in the autotune editor, and AI-generated loops and MIDI arrangements all open here as tracks, ready to be combined into one song and exported.
How it compares to BandLab, Soundtrap, and GarageBand
An honest look against the popular beginner-friendly DAWs.
Competitor details are as publicly known as of mid-2026 — check each service for current terms.