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Loved by electronic musicians, Live is a compact, powerful digital audio workstation that you can use both in the studio and on stage.

Are you a Pro Sound Engineer, Music Producer or Audio student?

EarMaster is a great tool to help you with ear training and sight-singing. With its easy-to-use interface and comprehensive lessons, you'll be able to make progress quickly and efficiently.

Apple's Logic Pro has been the standard DAW for Mac-based producers and engineers for over two decades, and version 11 adds AI-assisted tools to what is already one of the most complete recording, composition, and mixing environments on any platform.

MuseScore operates as two things under the same name: a free, open source notation application (MuseScore Studio) and a sheet music sharing platform (musescore.com) with millions of community-uploaded scores. Understanding which is which matters before you commit to either.

Audio repair is a solved problem if you can afford to solve it well. iZotope RX 11 is the suite that set the benchmark, and after more than a decade of iteration it remains the tool that dialogue editors, mastering engineers, and music producers reach for when recordings go wrong.

AbleSet is a dynamic utility tool designed to streamline the process of managing an Ableton setlist. Compatible with any device, it ultimately aims to let musicians focus more intently on their performances whilst also offering them enhanced flexibility in setlist arrangement. AbleSet has gained popularity among hobbyist and professional musicians.

A modern, streamlined network for sound professionals. LANDR is a complete music production suite, ideal for creators looking to elevate their music creation process. Its AI-driven mastering engine, library of curated samples, and plug-ins make the creative and technical process effortless.

FL Studio, or Fruity Loops if you want to be cool, is a digital audio workstation designed by the Belgian software company Image-Line. It hosts a wide range of plugins and features including a pattern-based sequencer, recording and editing tools, and audio effects

Few DAWs have a stronger identity than Reason. Born in Stockholm in 2000, it built its reputation on a defiantly physical metaphor: a virtual rack of hardware units — synthesizers, samplers, effects, mixers — wired together with patch cables you could see and route yourself. That concept still sits at the heart of Reason today, and it remains genuinely different from anything else on the market.

Flowkey is the next generation of interactive piano lesson software built around a flow-based learning concept.

Browser-based music notation has come a long way, and Flat sits near the top of the field for anyone who wants to write sheet music without installing heavyweight desktop software. Where Sibelius and Finale demand local installs and large licensing fees, Flat runs entirely in your browser and syncs across web, iOS, and Android automatically. Open a score on your laptop, pick it up on your phone, and continue on a tablet without uploading or emailing a file.

Yousician teaches you by listening to what you play and reacting in real time. You follow scrolling notation or tab on screen, play along with a backing track, and the app scores your timing and accuracy through your device microphone. It is immediate, slightly addictive, and very focused on repetition.

Built around step by step video lessons rather than abstract theory, Guitar Tricks is an online learning platform focused on getting you playing real songs as quickly as possible. The core structure revolves around guided “Core Learning System” paths that take you from absolute beginner through rhythm, lead, and more stylistic playing, without assuming prior knowledge.

With Tenuto, you can improve your musicality through exercises. You can practice everything from recognizing chords on a keyboard to identifying intervals by ear.

A guitar amp and effects simulation suite that lets you build full signal chains with virtual amps, cabinets, pedals, and microphones. You can tweak everything in detail and reamp recorded DI tracks later. It’s mainly used for recording guitar at home or shaping tones without relying on physical gear.

Few synthesizers carry as much weight in modern production as Omnisphere 3 from Spectrasonics. The third major version of what many producers consider the benchmark hybrid synth expands the engine significantly while staying true to what made the original indispensable: a massive, deeply curated library of sounds that simply cannot be replicated by any other instrument, paired with a synthesis architecture flexible enough to generate entirely new material from scratch.

A marketplace for sample packs, including drum loops, one-shots, and MIDI files across different genres. It’s used to speed up production, either for sketching ideas quickly or filling gaps in a track without recording everything yourself.

A full DAW covering recording, MIDI sequencing, editing, and mixing in a structured workflow. It’s suited to projects that involve both audio and MIDI, especially if you’re working on more detailed compositions or arrangements.

A distribution service that uploads music to streaming platforms and handles royalty collection. It’s used when you’re ready to release tracks and want a straightforward way to get them onto Spotify, Apple Music, and similar platforms.

A subscription platform with courses from well-known musicians and producers. The focus is more on how experienced people approach their work rather than step-by-step technical instruction.

A mobile app that teaches piano through guided lessons and real-time feedback. It listens as you play and helps you build basic skills in a structured way, mainly aimed at beginners.

Notation software used for writing and formatting sheet music. It’s common in classical, film scoring, and education, where music needs to be read and performed by others.

Theory-first songwriting tools aimed at musicians who want to understand why a chord progression works, not just that it does. Hooktheory is a web-based platform built around three interlocking products: Hookpad (a musical sketchpad), TheoryTab (a searchable song analysis database), and a pair of interactive music theory books. Together they form one of the most coherent environments for learning to write music with purpose.

A live performance tool designed to run instruments and patches on stage using a keyboard or controller. It’s used to manage sounds reliably in a live setup without relying on multiple hardware units.

No hardware brand has shaped beatmaking culture more directly than Akai Professional. The MPC — Music Production Center — first appeared in 1987, put velocity-sensitive pads in front of a sampler and sequencer, and defined how hip-hop, R&B, and electronic music get made. Nearly four decades on, the MPC is still the benchmark.

A free, open-source audio editor for recording, cutting, and basic processing. It’s commonly used for simple tasks like editing voice recordings, cleaning up audio, or doing lightweight mixes.

A browser-based DAW that allows multiple people to work on the same project online. It’s used for collaboration, quick ideas, or when you want to avoid installing software locally.

A platform for sending music to blogs, playlist curators, and influencers. It standardizes submissions and tracks responses, making outreach more structured.

A publishing administration service that collects songwriting royalties across different regions and sources. It handles registration and tracking so you don’t have to deal with multiple organizations yourself.

Over 100 million people have signed up to BandLab, which makes it one of the largest music creation platforms on the planet. The pitch is simple: a fully functional DAW that runs in your browser and on your phone, completely free, with built-in collaboration tools and a social layer that lets you share, remix, and co-write with anyone.

The Novation Launchpad is the grid controller that put clip launching on the map. Where most MIDI controllers organise their interface around keys or knobs, the Launchpad gives you an 8x8 matrix of RGB backlit pads that map directly onto Ableton Live's session view. Hit a pad, launch a clip. Hit a row, launch a scene. The visual feedback is instant: you can see at a glance what is queued, what is playing, and what has nothing loaded. For producers who perform live with Ableton, there is nothing more immediate.

At the scale Splice operates, the numbers are hard to argue with: millions of royalty-free samples, a catalog covering hip-hop, trap, house, R&B, drum and bass, pop, and dozens of other genres, all previewed in your track's key and tempo before you download a single file. Splice has become the default starting point for a generation of producers who grew up treating samples as raw material rather than finished content.

LALAL.AI splits a finished mix into vocals, drums, bass, piano, guitars, and other stems. It can also remove background music, noise, and echo from speech. You can use it in a browser or through its desktop and mobile apps. Pro subscribers also get a VST3 plug-in and offline processing.

Moises used to be easy to describe: upload a song, split it into stems, and remove the part you want to play yourself. That still works, but Moises is now a much bigger product. The web and desktop versions include a shared music studio where bandmates, producers, and co-writers can record, edit, and arrange the same session in real time.

SoundBridge is a desktop DAW for Windows and macOS. It records and edits audio, sequences MIDI, and mixes both in the same project. Third-party VST2 and VST3 plugins are supported. Audio runs through ASIO on Windows and Core Audio on Mac.

MixDiagnose is a browser-based mix checker for the stage between your final bounce and mastering. Upload a track and it measures loudness, true peak, frequency balance, dynamic range, crest factor, stereo width, and correlation. Problems are graded as Critical, Moderate, Minor, or Ideal, which helps separate faults that need attention from measurements that are already within range.

SoundBoost is an online AI mastering service for musicians who want to finish a mix without building a conventional mastering chain. Upload a track, choose an AI engineer, or type plain instructions such as "warmer, less harsh, keep the dynamics." The service analyses genre, tempo, loudness, and the mix itself, then assembles a chain using EQ, compression, saturation, stereo control, resonance treatment, and true-peak limiting. Every prompt becomes a separate revision. You can compare it against the original and keep the version that works. Reference mastering can use a Spotify track to guide loudness, width, and tonal balance. The knobs are still there for people who would rather adjust the sound themselves.