Almost ready to hum.
Woodnote lands on Android this season, with iPhone close behind. No sign-up, no queue — it'll just be there.
Make your first song tonight.
Free to start. On Android now, iPhone soon.
Drums, bass, piano, guitar and strings arrive around your melody — arranged, not engineered. No theory, no gear, no studio.
Two doors into the same room.
Music gets made for all kinds of reasons, and almost none of them end in a release. Woodnote is for the reason you actually have.
The tune that's been in your head since a drive years ago. Hum it and hear it with a band behind it for the first time.
Take something you've always sung and play it your way — slower, sadder, in your key, with the chords you'd have chosen.
A birthday. A wedding toast. An apology. Hum the melody you already made up in the shower and send them a real song by evening.
Everyone gets a song. Musicians get the whole arrangement.
From a tune in your head to something you'd actually play for someone.
Tap once and hum the tune in your head. Four notes is enough — that's the shape it grows from.
A few directions come back for the same tune. Tap the one closest to what you hear — you'll refine it later.
Drums, bass, piano, strings, guitar — each one arranged around your melody and the feel you picked. Then it's yours to shape.
Coming in the other door? Skip step one — place the chords yourself and the layers arrive the same way.
Most tools hand your idea off somewhere and ask you to wait. Woodnote works the music out itself — key, harmony, voicing, groove — the way a session player would, and it comes back before you can look away.
No model wrote your song. Woodnote arranges what you play using music theory — the same rules a bandmate would use to find the chords under your melody.
Chords and layers arrive the moment you ask for them. Nothing queued, nothing metered, and no reason to be careful about trying an idea.
Change a chord and the rest of the song stays exactly where it was. Trying something costs you nothing.
Saved songs reload and play with no connection, and you can record vocals or a real instrument onto a layer anywhere — on a plane, in a garden. Building a new arrangement needs a connection.
Everyone gets a song. Musicians get the whole arrangement. Hum and you're done in a minute — or dig in and swap a chord, shape how a part plays, sing over it.
Woodnote thinks the way songwriters do: in chords, bars and sections — not tracks and knobs. That's the part you already have words for, whether you've played for twenty years or never played at all.
Tap a bar and try a suggestion, or build the exact chord you want — right down to the slash bass.
Give the drums a ballad kit or a funk groove — then decide how big each part of the song gets, from silent to bold.
Lay your own vocals or instrument straight onto a layer — kept as real audio, never synthesized.
Export the finished mix as an audio file, send a link that plays anywhere, or hand the whole session to a friend.
Start after dinner, play it to someone before bed — a real song in your own voice, with your chords and your instruments in it.
The first version of a song has something in it that later versions spend months chasing. Woodnote is built to catch that one. If a song grows past what it can do, the mix exports and the door's open.
Your friend is three time zones away, and you can still make something together. Send them the session, they pick it up where you left off, and it comes back with something of theirs in it. Take turns, in your own time — the way a song actually gets finished.
One tap sends a link that plays. The other sends everything under it.
Chords, layers, sections — all still editable. They rework a part and pass it back whenever they get to it.
Not to make the song for you — but to let the one already in your head finally be real. As yours.
No sign-in. You never give us a name, email, or phone number.
Your recordings live on your phone — until you tap Share.
Woodnote lands on Android this season, with iPhone close behind. No sign-up, no queue — it'll just be there.
Free to start. On Android now, iPhone soon.
