Multi-track piano roll
Create and organize instrument tracks, then draw, select, move, resize, copy, paste, quantize, and humanize notes.
Browser MIDI studio
Open a MIDI result from the converter, import your own file, or start from a local pattern. Refine the piano roll, preview the arrangement, and export for your DAW. No account is required.
Full editing workflow
This editor is designed for hands-on note correction and musical sketching. It keeps timing, tracks, performance data, playback, and export together without pretending to replace a full production environment.
Create and organize instrument tracks, then draw, select, move, resize, copy, paste, quantize, and humanize notes.
Edit velocity, pitch bend, modulation, volume, pan, expression, and hold-pedal data against the same timeline.
Record notes and supported controller messages through Web MIDI when the browser and connected hardware allow it.
Import standard MIDI, save a restorable project, export MIDI for a DAW, or render a quick WAV reference preview.
Four-step workflow
Use the editor directly for MIDI material. If your starting point is recorded sound, convert it first and bring the MIDI result here for correction.
Convert audio to MIDI firstUse the included pattern, describe a new local pattern, open a saved project, or import MIDI.
Choose a track and use select, draw, and erase tools with snap, zoom, quantize, transpose, and clipboard controls.
Set tempo and meter, adjust velocity or controller points, and record from a MIDI input when supported.
Listen with the built-in synth or SoundFont preview, then save the project, export MIDI, or bounce WAV.
Practical boundaries
The editor supports a global tempo and meter, up to 256 bars, common MIDI controllers, browser playback, and standard MIDI handoff. Complex tempo maps, plug-ins, audio recording, and final mixing still belong in a DAW.
You can import .mid and .midi files, save or reopen the editor project format, export standard MIDI, and bounce a WAV preview.
No. Editing, draft recovery, playback, and file generation run in your browser. Export or save the project before clearing browser storage or moving to another device.
Yes, where Web MIDI is supported and permission is granted. Chrome and Edge generally provide the strongest Web MIDI support.
It is a browser-generated reference preview. Keep MIDI as the editable source and use your DAW instruments and effects for final sound design and mixing.