A RECORDING BECOMES A NOTE DRAFT
Turn a recorded melodic phrase into a MIDI draft. Change pitches, timing, and the playback instrument in your editor, then compare the notes against the source before building on them.
Sign-in required · Shared daily free allowance or 1 paid Credit · Review note accuracy
YOUR NEXT THREE STEPS
Upload supported audio up to 100 MB, provide a direct HTTP or HTTPS audio-file link (not a video webpage or a login-only player), or select a completed track in My Songs. In Singify, MP3 and WAV are among the supported formats.
Sign in and submit the recording. On a free account, one conversion uses a shared daily attempt; on a paid plan it costs 1 Credit. Wait for the completed MIDI result before downloading it.
Download the completed .mid file, open it in your MIDI editor or DAW, and assign a playback instrument. If the mix is crowded, the stem splitter can prepare a clearer melodic source first.
A clear lead instrument gives the converter a simpler source than a whole band. Start with a phrase whose pitch and rhythm you recognise. Compression, distortion, overlapping instruments, and background singing can produce extra notes. MIDI represents estimated musical events; it does not retain the recording’s vocal tone or effects.
Use the vocal remover for a voice/backing estimate when that split helps you choose a source.
A WAV recording avoids another lossy encode, but file format alone cannot make transcription accurate. Clear pitch, manageable overlap, and a phrase you can compare matter more than the extension on the file. Use the WAV to MIDI converter with a permitted recording, then review sustained notes, attacks, and silence.
When you want to create a new musical source first, the AI song generator can make an original from text or lyrics.
A full guitar recording can include chords, percussion-like strums, harmonics, and another instrument in the same range. A music converter to MIDI can estimate note events, but it does not guarantee a complete score, guitar tablature, or perfect instrument-by-instrument transcription. Compare a short passage before trusting the full result.
Use a stem separator to inspect an isolated piano or guitar group when the whole arrangement is too dense.
Assign an instrument in your editor, then compare pitch, note starts, length, and unwanted repeated notes with the audio. Delete spurious events, join a broken sustained note, and correct obvious timing errors. MIDI playback depends on the instrument you choose; it cannot reconstruct the source singer or room sound.
Imagine a short piano phrase with three sustained notes. Look for accidental extra notes and gaps where one held note was split into two. This is an inspection example, not a measured transcription result.
Compare one phrase at a time in the DAW. Correct notes by listening instead of assuming the first MIDI file is a finished score.
If the goal is a different performance of the recording rather than editable notes, use the AI song cover workflow.
Use the audio to MIDI converter free of charge after sign-in within the daily allowance. A conversion uses one of the three shared attempts per UTC day, alongside original songs and Restyle covers. Paid conversion costs 1 Credit. The completed MIDI result can be downloaded; that .mid file is different from a song audio download, which has paid-plan conditions.
Check Pricing for the shared allowance and for paid audio tools or exports you may use next.
Yes, after sign-in within the shared daily allowance. One conversion uses one of the three attempts per UTC day shared with original songs and Restyle covers. Paid conversion costs 1 Credit.
A completed conversion provides a downloadable .mid file. This is the MIDI note output, not a song audio download. Audio downloads have separate paid-plan conditions.
Yes. Upload a supported MP3 or WAV file up to 100 MB, choose a completed track in My Songs, or use a supported direct audio-file URL. Format support does not guarantee accurate notes.
The URL input requires a direct HTTP or HTTPS audio-file link that the service can access. A video webpage or a login-only player is not the same as a playable audio-file URL.
You can submit it, but chords, strumming, harmonics, and other instruments can create missed or extra note events. Start with a clearer melodic part and correct the result in a MIDI editor. The tool does not promise guitar tablature or a complete score.
MIDI stores note and timing instructions rather than the recorded sound. Your playback instrument supplies the tone. Estimated pitches, note lengths, and timing may also need correction.
No. The result is editable note information, not a cloned vocal performance or a copy of the recording’s timbre, expression, and effects.
A synthesizer or sampled instrument can play the notes, but the MIDI data alone cannot reconstruct the original audio. Keep the source recording if its sound matters.
Assign a playback instrument and compare short phrases with the source. Correct pitches, starts, lengths, duplicate events, and missed notes before treating the draft as production material.
Yes. Upload a supported recording or a completed playable source, then review the estimated notes in a MIDI editor. A clear piano line is easier to inspect than a dense mix; sustain, chords and overlapping sounds can still produce missed or extra notes. The output is a note draft, not a guaranteed full score.
Choose a melody you can compare by ear. The Singify AI homepage connects transcription with covers, original music, and source-separation tools.
Convert audio to MIDI in StudioSign-in required · Shared free attempts or 1 Credit · MIDI needs review
