Guy Hashpia has introduced a macOS app that turns a text prompt into a full track built entirely from the user’s own sample folders, with no generated audio involved.
Adam Studio analyzes a pointed-at sample library for instrument, tempo, key, mood, and loop-or-one-shot, then casts an eight-player track from a single typed sentence, writing MIDI for melodic parts and locking everything to one master tempo and key. Every player arrives with a ranked crate of up to ten alternative samples to swap in, and the result plays live as a performance instrument rather than rendering once and stopping.
Tell Adam what you want to hear. It finds the sounds in your own library, builds an 8-player track, writes the MIDI — and the next idea is one sentence away.
No sample audio ever leaves the user’s Mac, only typed text and file names are sent to the chosen AI provider.
Adam Studio features
- Producer agent that casts and writes eight parts per prompt from local sample folders, using an OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google API key entered by the user.
- Full DJ-style channel per player: 3-band EQ, a single-direction filter, delay and reverb sends, drive, and sidechain.
- Seven-device master chain (sidechain, filter, delay, reverb, clipper, compressor, limiter) patched automatically.
- Piano roll with velocity control, plus slice mode for chopping samples into playable kits.
- Audio and MIDI recording with count-in, bar-synced takes, and two-way MIDI clock sync with external hardware.
- Three banks of eight players (24 live at once), with VST3/AU versions planned for a future update.
Adam Studio for macOS is available for the launch price of $39 USD for a limited time (regular $150 USD), with a 14-day refund window offered.
More information: Adam Studio
