Convert any music file. Both ways.
A project is not audio, and a recording is not just a waveform. Both describe music — so both can be turned into something else without being flattened first. Every conversion below works that way.
Start with a project file
Drop a Logic .logicx or Ableton .als and get the real session back in the other format — tracks, MIDI, automation, tempo maps and markers, rebuilt natively. 5 conversions a month free, no account.
Between DAWs
The one nobody else does. Not an interchange file that flattens the session — the project rebuilt in the destination format.
Logic Pro to Ableton Live
A Logic project rebuilt as a native Live set.
Ableton Live to Logic Pro
A Live set rebuilt as a native Logic project.
Open an .als without AbletonNew
Tempo, tracks, devices, the plugins it needs and the audio it points at — read in your browser, nothing uploaded.
A recording into notes
Audio in, symbolic music out. The arrangement comes back as something you can edit, not a second waveform.
Audio to MIDI
Per instrument, with the tempo map that goes under it.
Audio to sheet music
Engraved as a real multitrack score, not a piano-roll screenshot.
Music transcription
What is actually being played, part by part.
A mix into its parts
One stereo file is a mixdown of decisions. These undo them.
Split a song into stems
Vocals, drums, bass and the rest as separate audio.
A mix into a DAW session
Stems on named tracks, per-part MIDI, tempo map and a chord guide — as a Logic or Ableton project.
MIDI with real instruments
Played rather than triggered — the other direction.
What carries over, and what cannot
Tracks, regions, MIDI, automation, tempo and meter maps, markers, buses and sends all carry, and third-party effects travel as themselves, settings intact. Stock plugins are the honest limit: Logic's ChromaVerb and Live's Glue Compressor are different software, and no converter can make one become the other. Where a close equivalent exists it is mapped; where none does, the device still lands on the right track rather than being silently dropped, so you know exactly what to rebuild. The field-by-field account is on the breakdown.
Questions
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.
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?
5 conversions a month with no account, 20 with a free one, unlimited 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.