DAW Converter

Can you convert a Logic Pro project to Ableton Live?

Yes. Upload a zipped .logicx and Doseedo rebuilds it as a native Ableton .als — tracks, MIDI, automation, tempo and meter maps, markers, buses and sends all arrive editable. A real project conversion, not a stem bounce.

Can you convert an Ableton Live project to Logic Pro?

Yes — both directions, from the same engine. Drop an .als and you get a native .logicx. The direction is detected from the file you upload.

Can you convert FL Studio or REAPER projects?

Yes. A .flp or .rpp converts to a native project in any of the other DAWs — arrangement, MIDI, audio clips and markers arrive editable — and every DAW converts back to a native .flp or .rpp. Coming out of FL Studio, stock mixer effects — the master chain included — arrive in Ableton and Logic as native devices with their settings; and going into FL Studio, third-party AU/VST3/VST2 instruments and effects arrive as the same plugin with their settings. Plugin state doesn't cross the REAPER boundary yet, and automation doesn't cross FL/REAPER boundaries yet. FL to Ableton → REAPER to Logic →

Can you convert Pro Tools sessions?

Yes. A Pro Tools .ptx (or legacy .ptf/.pts) session converts to a native Logic, Ableton, FL Studio, or REAPER project, and every DAW converts back to a native Pro Tools session — upload the zipped session folder so the Audio Files travel. The Logic and Ableton directions carry buses and sends, mixer automation lanes (volume, pan, mute, sends), stock-plugin mapping and third-party effect plugin state where the plugin is installed; plugin-parameter automation lanes and third-party instrument state don't cross yet, and the FL Studio and REAPER directions have the same boundary limits as other FL/REAPER pairs. Pro Tools to Logic → Logic to Pro Tools →

Do I need both DAWs installed?

No. The conversion works on the project file itself, so you can open an .als without owning Live, or a .logicx without owning Logic. You only need the destination DAW to open the result.

Do plugins and instruments carry over?

Stock devices map to the destination DAW's native equivalents with their core controls intact, and third-party effects arrive as the same plugin with its settings. Third-party instruments arrive on the right track but load at factory defaults going into Live — deliberately, because a patch recalling a sample library the other machine doesn't have can crash Live on open. Nothing is silently dropped. See which plugins a set needs before you open it.

Is it free?

2 conversions a month with no account, 5 with a free one, 1,000 conversions a month on Pro at $12/month — every plan at full fidelity. Reading an .als in your browser is free and unlimited, because nothing is uploaded to read it.

What is a DAW converter?

Software that reads one DAW’s project file and rebuilds it as another DAW’s native project — tracks, clips, MIDI, automation, tempo map and markers as editable objects — as opposed to bouncing stems or passing an AAF/OMF that carries audio placement only. Doseedo is a DAW converter for Logic Pro, Ableton Live, FL Studio, Pro Tools and REAPER, in all 20 directions between them — the same tool people look for as a DAW project converter, a DAW file converter, a session converter or a DAW-to-DAW converter.

Is there a free DAW converter online?

Yes — this one. It runs in the browser with nothing to install: 2 conversions a month free with no account, 5 with a free account, 1,000 a month on Pro at $12/month, every plan at full fidelity. You don’t need the source DAW installed; you need only the destination DAW, to open the result.

Which DAW project file formats can be converted?

Logic Pro .logicx, Ableton Live .als (Live Sets), FL Studio .flp, Pro Tools .ptx (and legacy .ptf/.pts) and REAPER .rpp — written Logic Pro X, Live, Fruity Loops, PT and Reaper as often as not — each as a source and as a destination, so als to logicx, logicx to als, flp to als, flp to logicx, ptx to logicx, rpp to als and every other pairing of the five. Upload a zipped project or session folder so the audio travels with it. Cubase .cpr is read for MIDI extraction only; there is no Cubase, Studio One, Bitwig or GarageBand project writer yet.

Can you turn a song into a DAW session?

Yes. A mix comes back as a native Logic or Ableton project: separated stems on named tracks, per-stem MIDI, the detected tempo map and a chord guide. A horn section arrives as its own chairs — alto, tenor and baritone sax, trumpet, trombone — each on its own track. From either DAW the project converter carries it on to FL Studio, REAPER or Pro Tools.

Can you split a mix into stems?

Yes — vocals, drums, bass, guitar, keys and everything else, as separate full-length files. The kit can be split further into an isolated kick, snare, hi-hat, toms, ride and crash. Vocals and drums separate cleanest; guitars and keys inside a dense arrangement are a best effort, and we say so rather than promise surgery.

Which instruments can it transcribe?

Piano on a dedicated polyphonic model. Soprano, alto, tenor and baritone saxophone, trumpet and trombone — solo, or a whole horn section written out part by part. Solo violin, viola, cello and double bass. Bass guitar, guitar, drums, and a sung melody. Each stem is routed to the model built for it, on a tempo map that follows the performance.

How accurate is the transcription?

It depends on the part and the mix. A solo horn or a clean piano transcribes very well; a dense mix less so, which is why a full song is separated first and each stem transcribed on its own. The measured account, per instrument, is in how accurate AI music transcription is.

What audio files can I upload?

WAV, AIFF, MP3, M4A, FLAC and OGG — a single stem, a phone recording or a finished mix. A recording is not a project, so nothing is translated field for field: it is separated and transcribed, and everything that comes back is editable.

Is it free?

2 conversions a month with no account, or 5 with a free account, both at full fidelity. Pro is $12/mo for 1,000 conversions a month, no watermark, cancel in one click.

Can you turn a MIDI file into audio?

Yes — performed by modelled players rather than triggered from a sampler, and rendered to WAV; a multi-track file can take a different instrument on every track. 36 instruments: saxophone from soprano to baritone, trumpet, muted trumpet, trombone, French horn, tuba; flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon; violin, viola, cello and double bass, bowed or pizzicato; acoustic and electric piano, vibraphone; acoustic and electric guitar, electric bass; lead and backing vocals, choir; drum kit, percussion, synth — plus string, brass and wind ensembles.

Can you convert a MIDI file into a Logic, Ableton, FL Studio, REAPER or Pro Tools project?

Yes. Drop it on the studio: each MIDI track becomes its own track with the file's tempo, and Export to DAW writes a native project for any of the five — notes, regions and tempo in place, nothing bounced to audio first.

Can I open a MIDI file without a DAW?

Yes — it opens and plays in the browser with nothing installed, with a piano roll to fix a note in. The session it becomes is the same one the DAW export and the instrument rendering start from.

Can you turn a MIDI file into sheet music?

Yes, both. Any MIDI track engraves in the studio's score view, a clef per part, and re-engraves as you edit — and the score comes out as .musicxml, compressed .mxl, or a PDF through your browser's print dialog. MusicXML is what MuseScore, Finale, Sibelius and Dorico all open.

What MIDI files work?

Standard MIDI files, .mid or .midi, single- or multi-track. A multi-track file lands one track per MIDI track, named from the file; a single-track file lands as one.

What does the MIDI keep?

Every note with its timing and velocity, the tracks it was split across, and the tempo. What a .mid never carried is sound — there are no instruments or mix inside one — which is exactly what the rendering supplies.

Can you get MIDI from a recording?

Yes — audio to MIDI separates the mix and transcribes each stem with the model built for it: piano, saxophone, trumpet, trombone, strings, bass, guitar, drums and a sung melody, on a tempo map that follows the take.

Is it free?

2 conversions a month with no account, or 5 with a free account, both at full fidelity. Pro is $12/mo for 1,000 conversions a month, no watermark, cancel in one click.

Can I open a MuseScore file without MuseScore?

Yes. Drop a .mscz or .mscx — MuseScore 2, 3 or 4 — and each part lands on its own track in the browser studio, playing with nothing installed. From there it exports as a native Logic, Ableton, FL Studio, REAPER or Pro Tools project.

Can you convert MusicXML to a Logic, Ableton, FL Studio, REAPER or Pro Tools project?

Yes. A .musicxml, .xml or compressed .mxl from Sibelius, Dorico, Finale, MuseScore or anything else that writes MusicXML opens as a session — one track per part, the tempo marks as a tempo map — and Export to DAW writes the native project.

Can you convert a score to MIDI?

Yes — each part downloads as its own Standard MIDI file from the studio: notes, timing and tempo intact, ties already merged, transposing parts at sounding pitch.

Can you turn sheet music into audio?

In two steps today: the per-part .mid from the studio, then MIDI with real instruments renders it with modelled players — saxophones, trumpet, trombone, French horn, strings, piano, guitar, bass, drums, voice — to WAV. The direct route isn't wired yet.

What does the score keep, and what does it drop?

Kept: every part on its own track, pitches, durations including dots and tuplets, ties merged into one note, dynamic marks as velocity where the file carries them, tempo marks, transposing instruments at concert pitch, unpitched percussion. Dropped: repeats, voltas and jumps are not unrolled — it plays through once — and grace notes, lyrics, chord symbols and articulations are left out.

Which notation files can I upload?

MusicXML — .musicxml, .xml and compressed .mxl, partwise or timewise — and MuseScore .mscz and .mscx. Anything that exports MusicXML gets in that way.

Can you turn a recording into sheet music?

Yes — audio to sheet music separates the mix, transcribes each part and engraves it on its own stave, so a band comes back as a score you read down rather than one collapsed line.

Is it free?

2 conversions a month with no account, or 5 with a free account, both at full fidelity. Pro is $12/mo for 1,000 conversions a month, no watermark, cancel in one click.