edytlab

Launch video

Launch video: a DJ job from request to export

A one-minute video of the edytlab desktop app: a DJ describes a blend in plain English, the agent calls its tools, and the mix is exported. Limits stated.

1:04, with captions you can switch on. Nothing plays until you press play.

What it shows

One DJ job from request to exported file, cut from the real recordings of the desktop app: the request is typed in plain English, the agent calls its tools and points out what it noticed, you hear the blend, and the mix is mastered and exported as a WAV. Two more jobs follow, then how it works (the audio stays on your machine, only the chat goes to the provider you choose) and its limits: demo tracks are short synthetic loops, it prepares files and is not a live DJ tool, there is no stem separation or transcription yet, and the installers are unsigned. Captions are available.

What happens, in order

There is no voice-over. Each line is a moment in the video, from the second it starts.

  1. 0:00Title: an open-source audio editor you drive in plain English.
  2. 0:04Step 1, describe it in plain English: a request is typed asking what tempo each track is, without changing anything yet.
  3. 0:09Step 2, the agent calls a tool: it time-stretches one track to the other's tempo, keeping its pitch.
  4. 0:13Step 3, it flags what it noticed: the bars of the two tracks do not line up yet, and it offers ways to line them up.
  5. 0:16Step 4, describe the blend: fade one track out and the other in, with a low-pass filter on the outgoing track, which becomes three tool calls.
  6. 0:24Step 5, hear it: the transition plays in real time.
  7. 0:33Step 6, master and export: the mix is mastered for streaming and exported as a WAV at about −14 LUFS, peaking at −1 dBFS.
  8. 0:39Also: hold the low end until the drop, with a 200 Hz high-pass.
  9. 0:42And a three-track mini-mix, with four-bar overlaps.
  10. 0:46How it works: your audio files stay on your computer and the app's own engine edits them; only the chat goes to the provider you choose.
  11. 0:53The limits, stated on screen: the demo tracks are short synthetic loops, it prepares files and is not a live DJ tool, and there is no stem separation or transcription yet.
  12. 0:59End card: free and open source (MIT), github.com/laadtushar/edytlab, edytlab.com. The installers are unsigned.

More videos

All videos

edytlab is free and open source (MIT) for macOS, Windows and Linux. Stem separation and transcription are not built yet, and the current builds are unsigned, so macOS and Windows warn on first launch; the setup guide has the steps. Download it from the releases page.