Workflow
How to Convert Audio to MIDI Free (In Your Browser)
You hummed a melody into your phone, found an old sample, or want to reuse the topline from a demo — as MIDI, so you can change the sound, fix the notes and reshape the groove. Here’s how to get from audio to editable notes for free.
Use a browser-based converter
Our free Audio → MIDI converter listens to your file, detects the pitches, and shows the result on a live piano roll you can preview before downloading the .mid file. It runs entirely in your browser — your audio is never uploaded, so unreleased ideas stay yours.
What converts well (and what doesn’t)
Great: single-note melodies — hummed lines, sung toplines, lead synths, basslines, whistling. Tricky: chords and full mixes. Pitch detection works on one note at a time, so feed it isolated, monophonic material. If you only have a full track, converting a section where the melody is exposed works far better than the whole song.
Tips for cleaner MIDI
- Record close to the mic with minimal background noise.
- Sing “da” or “ta” instead of humming — harder note starts detect better.
- Stay steady on pitch; slides and vibrato become extra notes.
- After converting, quantize lightly in your DAW and delete stray short notes.
From MIDI to a finished idea
Once the melody is MIDI, drop it on any instrument in FL Studio — and if you need chords underneath it, the MIDI Pattern Generator writes progressions in the same key (find that key with the Key & BPM Finder if you’re not sure).
Convert audio to MIDI free →Live piano-roll preview, .mid download, 100% in your browser.Frequently asked questions
Can I convert audio to MIDI for free?
Yes — the FL Tools Audio to MIDI converter is free, runs in your browser, and exports a standard .mid file that opens in FL Studio, Ableton or any DAW.
Does audio to MIDI work on chords or full songs?
Monophonic material (one note at a time) converts far more accurately. For chords or full mixes, convert an exposed melody section instead.
Is my audio uploaded when I convert it?
No. The FL Tools converter analyzes the audio locally in your browser, so the file never leaves your computer.