How it works, in three steps

  1. Tell it what the song should feel like.

    A few quick questions: what the track is for, what worries you about it, what gear and room you have, and how long you’ve been at this. About two minutes.

  2. Drop in a bounce. It’s measured on your computer.

    Loudness, peaks, dynamics, tonal balance, stereo width, low end, noise and silence. The audio file stays on your machine. Only the measurements, and the notes you choose to share, go to the AI model.

  3. Get at most three things to try.

    In priority order, free fixes before purchases, each with the reason and a way to check it worked. You decide what to keep.

Why it exists

A lot of people start making records with no one to ask. They don’t know what to fix first, they buy gear in the wrong order, and they finish tracks they can’t judge. We run a recording studio in Izmir and make music ourselves, and we went through the same thing.

A general chat assistant doesn’t know your track, your room or your goals, and it can’t measure anything. Mastertake starts from what you want the song to be, reads real measurements, follows a playbook of rules that we write and review, and remembers what you decided last time.

What it can’t do

It can’t hear your track. It reads measurements and what you tell it, says so plainly, and tells you when it isn’t sure. Opinions about taste are labelled as taste.

The first group

We’re starting with a small group of adult artists who work with us at our studio in Izmir.

How to join