Amped Studio

The whole music production software lives in a web page, so there is nothing to download or update. You open a project on any computer and pick up where you left off, which suits people who move between devices or cannot install software on a work or school machine.

The built-in AI music generator builds a composition in a chosen style, from hip-hop and jazz to cinematic and folk, using a set BPM as the starting point. You then edit the resulting stems, so it works as a sketching tool rather than a finished track. Some AI generation is capped as a demo until you move to a paid plan.

Upload any song and the splitter separates the vocal and instrumental parts into their own tracks. Producers use it to pull a sample, remix a section, or study how a mix is built. It is the kind of tool that used to need a separate paid app.

Amped Studio loads VST3 plugins already installed on your computer, so the instruments and effects you own come along into a browser session. That closes the usual gap between online tools and a desktop DAW, and it means you are not stuck with the built-in set.

Record audio and MIDI from a microphone or a connected controller, then edit with convert-to-MIDI, reverse, pitch, gain, and time stretching. The effect chain covers reverb, delay, compression, and more, and automation lets you draw curves for volume, pan, and filters over time.

You generate a link and send it to another musician, who opens the same project and adds to it. That turns a solo session into a shared one without file transfers or version juggling, and it is built for remote work between people in different places.

Drumpler is the built-in drum machine, and it accepts your own one-shot samples. Alongside it sits a range of virtual instruments, from bass to lead, and the paid tiers widen the set and the sample packs you can pull from.