Edit your score with words
A chat panel sits next to your score and sees everything in it — the instruments, the key, the time signature, every bar. Type what you want and the change lands in the notation. Every button and menu is still there, so you can switch between typing and clicking whenever you like.
- "Add a cello and a flute"
- "Switch to 3/4 from bar 17"
- "Continue this melody for eight more bars"
Hear it the way it will sound
Play your score back with ScoreSynth's own library of recorded instrument samples — so a string quartet sounds like strings, not like a ringtone.
- Every part plays with its own instrument
- Hear changes the moment you make them
Practice it, then share it
Switch the score into practice mode and choose the view that helps you most: falling notes, the sheet music, or both side by side. When you're happy with how it sounds, export that view as a video — to show your teacher, your followers or your channel how far you've come.
- Falling notes for learning by ear and by eye
- The score for reading practice — or both, to connect the two
- Video export of whichever view you practiced with
Everything you'd expect from an editor
And none of it to install.
Three ways to start
However a score begins, you edit it the same way.
Start from a blank score
Build it by clicking, or just type: "string quartet in D minor, 6/8". The AI sets it up and keeps track of everything you add.
Import a file
Open a MusicXML, MIDI or PDF file and edit it the same way — by hand or through the chat.
Describe what to compose
Write what you want in plain words. The AI composes an original score, and it opens right here in the editor.
Try the whole editor, free
3 projects with every editor feature, plus 5 AI generations a month. No credit card required.
Explore more — Audio to Sheet Music·AI Arrangement