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.
Chords, drums, bass and more — composed around your melody in about a minute. No theory, no gear. And it's yours to keep.
From a hum to something you'd actually play for someone — in about a minute.
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 composed around your melody and the feel you picked. Then it's yours to shape.
The fastest way in. Sing, hum or whistle the idea and a whole arrangement grows around it.
No tune yet? Start empty. Set a key and a tempo, place chords bar by bar, then bring in the layers yourself.
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.
Chords and layers arrive the moment you ask for them. Nothing queued, nothing metered, and no reason to be careful about trying an idea.
Hum the same tune twice and you get the same chords. Change one thing and only that thing changes. Your song never quietly drifts underneath you.
Saved songs reload and play with no connection at all — and you can record vocals or a real instrument onto a layer offline, on a plane or anywhere else.
Beginners get a song. Musicians get an instrument. 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. It's the songwriting core of a studio with none of the overhead, on the phone already in your pocket. Nothing else does this part well.
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 a finished mix, or pull the layers out as separate tracks and open them in a proper studio.
Where other tools hand your friend a finished bounce, Woodnote hands them the song — still open, still yours, and now theirs to push further.
One tap sends a link that plays. The other sends everything under it.
Chords, layers, sections — all still editable. They rework a part and send it back.
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.
