My boss thinks AI is going to replace our entire creative

ShevtoneAudio Orchestrator, a new AI tool priced at $149, analyzes existing MIDI sketches and generates editable multi-track orchestral arrangements, positioning itself as an assistant rather than a replacement for human composers. The tool outputs editable MIDI, allowing producers to tweak or fix AI-generated parts, and is designed for professional DAW workflows.

My boss thinks AI is going to replace our entire creative I was poking around some new tech to see if I could actually use it for something useful before the next "AI Transformation" meeting, and I found this tool called ShevtoneAudio Orchestrator. It’s actually refreshing because it doesn't try to be a "composer" in the sense of stealing your soul and replacing you. Instead, it acts like a glorified, hyper-intelligent intern that handles the tedious arrangement work. Most AI music tools try to take a text prompt and give you a finished MP3. That's useless for anyone actually working in a professional DAW Digital Audio Workstation because you can't tweak anything. If the AI decides a violin should play a C instead of a C, you're stuck. But this Orchestrator thing actually analyzes your existing MIDI—your actual melodies, harmonies, and rhythms—and then builds out the orchestration across strings, brass, and percussion. The real "non-garbage" feature here is that the output is still editable MIDI. This is the only way an AI workflow actually survives in a real-world production environment. You feed it your skeletal MIDI structure, it does the math on orchestral density and dynamics, and spits back a full arrangement that you can actually move, delete, or fix when the AI inevitably decides a tuba needs to play a flute solo. Here is the breakdown of how this actually fits into a production pipeline: Input: Your raw, "ugly" MIDI sketches the stuff that actually contains the creative intent . Processing: The engine analyzes structure, rhythm, and harmonic density. Output: A multi-track MIDI arrangement ready for your high-end sample libraries. Control: Total. Since it's MIDI, you aren't fighting a black box; you're just cleaning up a very fast assistant's work. It’s currently sitting at a $149 launch price, which is honestly cheaper than the amount of therapy I’d need if I had to manually orchestrate every single string swell for a client deadline. If you're tired of the "prompt-to-audio" nonsense that produces uneditable noise and actually want a practical tutorial on how to speed up your arrangement process, this is a legitimate deep dive into what AI-assisted composition should actually look like. It's an orchestration tool, not a replacement for the person who actually knows what a melody is. Next 99. → /en/threads/8171/