A fader per instrument
“No drums” and “only guitar” are one click away — but they’re just fader positions. Mute, solo, or set your own balance, live, while the song plays. Your mix is remembered per song.
AudioBased splits any song on your computer into six instruments — vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano and the rest — and gives you a fader for each one. Rehearse against the band, at your own speed.
In development · macOS and Linux first · Works offline
“No drums” and “only guitar” are one click away — but they’re just fader positions. Mute, solo, or set your own balance, live, while the song plays. Your mix is remembered per song.
Play anywhere from 50% to 100% speed without the song changing key. Loop the hard bar with two buttons: mark A, mark B.
The tempo is detected from the drums, and you can fine-tune it by ear. The count-in lands beat one of the song exactly on the click.
Queue a whole setlist for separation and come back to a rehearsal that’s ready. Nothing waits for you, and playback never waits for separation.
AudioBased never copies your music. Open a folder, drag files in, and it’s a player right away — MP3, FLAC, WAV, AAC, Opus and more.
No account, no upload, no cloud. Separation runs on your machine, and the app works the same with the Wi-Fi off — which is how most rehearsal rooms are.
The player is free forever. Pay once when you want more songs ready to rehearse.
$0
Soon · one-time
AudioBased is in active development and not available yet. The first release comes to macOS and Linux, with Windows after.
No. Everything — playback, separation, tempo detection — runs on your computer.
AudioBased uses a state-of-the-art six-instrument model. Vocals, drums and bass come out very clean; piano and “other” depend a lot on the song. It’s made for rehearsing against, not for releasing remixes.
About 8 MB per minute of music for the six instruments. The original file is never copied, and you can delete a song’s instruments at any time without losing your mix.
AudioBased recognizes a song by its content, not its name, so it finds it again. And a song that’s already separated keeps playing even if the original is gone.