Piano roll
See pitches and timing on a grid, so problems are easy to spot.
MIDI Editor
shape the melody note by note
Polish a melody or part in your browser, then export it for your producer, band or DAW.
Writers use the editor to make melodies fit people: transpose into a comfortable range for the singer, simplify an awkward leap, or quantize a rhythm that feels unsteady.
It is a focused note editor, not a full production suite. Arrangement and mixing still belong in your main software.

Once a melody is MIDI, small edits make a big difference: a note held a little longer, a phrase moved into a better key, a rushed line tidied. The editor gives you those tools directly in the browser.
Import your own .mid files or open a conversion from Melody to MIDI, make your changes, and export a clean file.
See pitches and timing on a grid, so problems are easy to spot.
Move a selection to a new key or tighten its timing in a few clicks.
Open your own .mid files and save your edits as standard MIDI.

Listen, fix, listen again.
Import a MIDI file or open a melody you converted from audio.
Transpose into a comfortable key and smooth any awkward leaps.
Download the edited MIDI for your producer or DAW.
Clean up a melody before sending it with the lyric.
Try the melody in different keys to find the most comfortable range.
Share a tidy MIDI line that plays correctly on any instrument.
Fix wrong notes first; timing is easier to judge once the melody is right.
Perfect timing can sound stiff. Tighten only what distracts.
After editing, sing the melody yourself to confirm it still feels natural.
Yes. Import a .mid file, edit it, and export it again.
Yes. Select the notes and transpose them.
No. The editor runs in a modern desktop browser.
No. It is built for note editing. Use your DAW for mixing and production.
Open a part, tidy it note by note, and export it ready to use.
Open the editor