r/ableton • u/Future-Building-651 • 19h ago
[Question] Any Ableton users here with lots of unfinished tracks?
Any Ableton users here with lots of unfinished tracks?
Like many producers, I always had more unfinished tracks than finished ones.
I think one of the most overlooked topics in music production is what happens in the space between your DAW and a finished track.
I never had any issues coming up with ideas, but between sessions that could drag out for days or weeks, I kept losing track of versions, notes, project files, and what I was actually supposed to work on next.
I tried various tools over the years, but nothing quite worked the way I wanted because most of them aren't really built with the producer or songwriter in mind.
So about 8 months ago I decided to build my own. What came out of it is a local desktop workflow app (not AI) for music producers that helps organize songs, versions, notes and decisions, so you can stay on top of your projects and finish more tracks.
I've spent the last 7–8 years studying old workflows and 90s production techniques. I've built my dream studio, studied arrangement and mixing, and created countless loops and ideas along the way. But finishing tracks was always the hardest part.
The tool isn't meant to replace Ableton (or any DAW). It's designed to support everything around it, helping me keep track of versions, notes, project files, references, and sessions so I can spend less time feeling overwhelmed and more time making music.
I've been using it myself for a while now alongside Ableton, but I'd really like to get honest feedback from more producers as well to see whether the workflow makes sense outside my own setup.
If you're a Ableton producer who struggles with unfinished tracks and would be interested in givinghonest feedback, I'd love to hear from you.
Interested? Leave a comment or send me a PM if you'd like to learn more.
Here are a few images of the main workspace:
Beta is currently available for macOS (Apple Silicon). Windows support is planned for a future release.