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The Fenophone

Guide

From Fenophone to your DAW

Fenophone sits upstream of your DAW: play and capture an idea here, then carry it across clean — in your key, at your tempo, as MIDI you can re-voice or stems you can mix. Here is the path.

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Step by step

  1. Capture the loop you want

    Capture freezes the current passage as a loop tile, snapped to whole bars. Build a small stack if you want more than one part to travel together.

  2. Open export and set your tempo and key

    Export confirms the tempo and key. Keep what you played, or override either — timing is kept in ticks so a tempo change is exact, and transposing the key is lossless.

  3. Choose MIDI, stems, or both

    MIDI gives you per-voice notes and automation to re-voice with your own instruments. Stems give you per-voice audio plus a master mix, rendered at 48 kHz / 24-bit. Take both if you like.

  4. Save the files

    Export is a normal file download to wherever you choose — the same reliable save on every browser, with nothing leaving your device.

  5. Import into your DAW

    The MIDI is a standard type-1 file: one named track per voice, your tempo and key, and the timbre and tension lanes as automation. It drops cleanly into the DAWs Fenophone targets — follow the per-DAW notes below.

In short

From a loop you liked to named tracks in your session, in your key and tempo. No round-trip fuss — and what you export is yours to keep. When an idea wants layering or a rough balance first, the Studio is the optional in-house stop — mix and re-voice your captures there, then export the same way; your DAW still sits downstream.

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