Audio upload
Upload MP3, WAV or M4A audio up to 100 MB. Use the clearest source you have and preview it before submitting, especially when several edits or exports share a similar filename.
Split audio into vocals, instrumental and individual instrument stems. Upload a track, choose a mode and download the separated parts.
STEM STUDIO / 01
Choose a separation mode, then turn one mixed audio file into clean, editable stems.
Drop your audio into the console
or choose a file from your device
Browse FilesUploads and results stay private and follow your plan's retention period.
Only process audio you own or have permission to use.
Upload a mixed audio file and use AI separation to work with its parts. Choose a vocal and instrumental split, or request multiple instrument stems.
Preview the available stems independently, then download the parts you want to use in your next project.
Start with a mixed track and focus on the parts you want.
Upload MP3, WAV or M4A audio up to 100 MB. Use the clearest source you have and preview it before submitting, especially when several edits or exports share a similar filename.
Choose two-stem mode for vocals and instrumental. It is a focused starting point for singing practice, karaoke preparation or working with a vocal over another arrangement.
Choose multi-stem mode when you need individual instrument parts. The service can return up to 12 detected stems; the actual set depends on what is present in the source.
Preview the available parts independently and download the ones you need. Check both quiet and dense passages so you know where each stem is useful for your project.
Upload, separate and listen.
Choose the recording from your device and listen to the source preview. Confirm the file and the passage you want to separate before spending credits on a new task.
Select two stems for vocals and backing, or multi-stem for finer instrument parts when available to your account. Check the displayed credit cost and sign in before submitting.
When separation completes, review each returned player and save the useful audio files. Import them into your editor and check their alignment with the source before starting a mix.
Work with individual parts of a recording.
Make a practice backing from a recording and compare it with the original vocal. Check the chorus and quieter lines where any remaining vocal traces may stand out.
Use available parts to hear a rhythmic pattern or instrumental phrase more closely. Return to the original mix to understand how that part works with the rest of the song.
Prepare source material for a new arrangement or remix session. Choose the stems that contribute to the idea, then handle balancing, effects and detailed editing in your audio tools.
Explore a vocal, backing or rhythmic passage for a transition idea. Listen to the actual separated section and check its timing before combining it with another track.
Two-stem mode returns vocals and instrumental. Multi-stem mode separates the instrument parts detected in the source, with up to 12 stems.
Not every recording contains every instrument. Review the returned tracks and choose the useful parts for your project.
Choose the part your project needs, then review the stems actually returned by the selected mode and source recording.
Use the vocal result to study phrasing or prepare a new arrangement around the singer. Listen for reverb and backing traces before deciding which passages to keep.
When a drum stem is returned, focus on the groove, fills and transitions. Compare it with the full mix to hear how the rhythm supports the bass and melody.
Listen to the bass part alongside the source to follow the low-end movement. Check busy sections carefully before using the stem as material in another arrangement.
If the source returns a piano part, use it to study chords and melodic movement. Listen for other sustained sounds that may overlap with the notes you want.
Use an available guitar part to examine rhythm, voicing or a melodic phrase. Keep the original nearby when deciding how clearly the separated passage carries the idea.
Choose two-stem mode when you mainly need the backing without the lead vocal. Preview the exact verse or chorus you plan to practice or place in your project.
The details to know before you start.