Tool Directory
Text to MIDI
Tap the handle to open the tool directory.
Tool Directory
Text to MIDI
Tap the handle to open the tool directory.
Quick access to lyrics-to-melody, vocal synthesis, stem separation & studio music tools.
Tool Directory
Text to MIDI
Tap the handle to open the tool directory.
Describe the music you have in mind — a mood, genre, tempo, or musical direction — and turn it into a MIDI draft you can actually edit. Change the notes later, use your own instruments, or build an arrangement around it.
Your MIDI will appear here
Generate a take to hear the idea, explore the musical parts, and download an editable MIDI file.
Your MIDI Is Ready
96 BPM · 1:02 · 3 Parts
Melody
The main musical idea.
Harmony
Chords and supporting harmonic movement.
Bass
A low-end part built around the generated idea.
Keep Building the Song
Your MIDI does not have to end here. Turn the melody into a vocal draft or build an arrangement around it.
Explore the AI Symbolic Music Composer for a composition-focused approach to structure and arrangement.
Start with a sentence, generate a musical direction, then edit the MIDI however you like.
Lo-fi · 82 BPM
"A mellow lo-fi piano idea with a nostalgic melody, soft chords, and relaxed bass at 82 BPM."
Pop · 104 BPM
"An emotional modern pop progression with a memorable melody and a gradual lift into the chorus."
Cinematic · 72 BPM
"A slow, dark cinematic theme with tense harmony, a simple motif, and a deep bass foundation."
Start with plain language, generate an editable draft, then continue in the tools you already use.
Finished audio can sound impressive, but it is much harder to change note by note. MIDI gives you a starting point you can reshape.
MIDI is musical information, not a finished recording. It stores notes, timing, and other performance data that can be played with virtual instruments or edited in your DAW.
Use Text to MIDI when you want an editable musical draft. If you want a finished vocal performance or audio production, continue with MIDI to Vocals or Multi-Track Generation.
Download a standard MIDI file and continue editing it in music software that supports MIDI. Change the sounds, rewrite the arrangement, record instruments around it, or use only the parts you like.
The AI gives you a starting point. You decide what the finished music becomes.
Generate Editable MIDIChoose based on what you want to do next.
Choose Text to MIDI when you want to change notes, timing, chords, or instruments later. Choose a full AI song workflow when you want to hear a more complete audio result quickly.
A text to MIDI generator turns a written musical description into MIDI data. Instead of drawing every note into a piano roll yourself, you can describe a mood, genre, tempo, or musical direction and use the generated MIDI as an editable starting point.
Start with the result you want. You can describe the mood, genre, tempo, instrumentation, energy, or musical role. For example: a warm lo-fi piano progression at 82 BPM with a simple nostalgic melody and soft bass. You do not need to know technical music terminology to get started.
No. You can describe the music in everyday language. If you do know music theory, adding details such as tempo, structure, chords, or other musical instructions can help you communicate your idea more precisely.
The current Text to MIDI workflow creates a structured MIDI take with separate musical information for melody, harmony, and bass, giving you parts that can be edited further instead of a single finished audio file.
No. MIDI does not contain recorded sound like WAV or MP3. It contains musical instructions such as notes and timing. When you import the MIDI into a DAW or play it through a virtual instrument, those instructions are turned into sound.
Yes. Editing is one of the main reasons to use MIDI. After downloading the file, you can change notes, timing, tempo, chords, instrumentation, and arrangement in compatible music software.
Yes. You can set an exact tempo from 40 to 240 BPM and choose structure and length settings before generating your MIDI take.
You can import standard MIDI files into most modern DAWs and MIDI-capable music software. Once imported, you can assign your own instruments and continue editing the composition in your normal production workflow.
Yes. Generate another take with the same general idea or change the prompt, tempo, or structure to explore a different musical direction. MIDI generation is most useful as an ideation process rather than a one-shot final answer.
Not in the same sense as an AI tool that returns a finished mixed song. Text to MIDI is designed to create an editable musical foundation. You can take that foundation into your DAW, turn a melody into vocals, or continue building the song in Studio.
Yes. If the generated melody works as a vocal line, you can continue with MIDI to Vocals, add lyrics, and create an AI guide vocal based on the MIDI melody.
Try MIDI to VocalsYes. An account is required for the current generation workflow so your credits and generated results can be associated with your account.
The current Text to MIDI generator uses 50 credits for one MIDI take and is available on supported Creator and Studio plans. Check the pricing page for the latest plan details.
Commercial use depends on your plan and the applicable Terms of Service. You should also make sure you have the necessary rights to any prompts, reference material, or other content you provide. For current commercial-use terms, review the Pricing and Terms pages.
Use Text to MIDI when you have a musical idea but do not already have a melody. Use Lyric to Melody when you already have lyrics and want to explore a melody shaped around those words. Both workflows are designed to give you an editable starting point rather than locking you into one finished result.
Turn the musical direction in your head into an editable draft you can keep shaping.
Generate an editable starting point, then keep producing on your terms.