01 · LOST CONTEXT
“Make it bigger here.”
Here should mean the same frame, musical section, bar, and version for everyone.
Composition, review, and revision on one musical clock
Keep the score moving while the idea is still alive.
Work in the DAW you choose, publish a private picture-locked review, and turn “change this here” into the exact frame, timestamp, bar, and section your collaborators mean.
No client software to install · No credit card · Your DAW remains the source of truth
50-track session provenA real scoring arrangement, not a canned demo
Picture and score synchronizedOne playhead for music, film, and notes
Project-linked feedbackDurable notes tied to project and review UUIDs
The revision gap
Your client hears a moment. Your session needs a location.
Links, email threads, exported videos, and vague timestamps separate feedback from the music. By the time everyone finds “that part before the bridge,” the creative decision has lost its context.
02 · VERSION DRIFT
Which mix did they hear?
Every note needs to remain attached to the exact published review that prompted it.
03 · MANUAL TRANSCRIPTION
Feedback should land ready to use.
Producers should not spend the next hour copying timestamps into a production session.
One continuous workflow
Move from musical intent to client approval without leaving the work behind.
Maestro Gnome is DAW-neutral at its core. Each adapter reads and writes through a small, verifiable contract while the review platform stays consistent for every collaborator.
01 · COMPOSE
Stay at the creative surface.
Inspect the musical DNA, shape parts, and keep transport and session context close without covering the arrangement.
02 · UNDERSTAND
Know what the session is doing now.
Tempo, form, active material, and project state become shared context instead of tribal knowledge.
03 · REVIEW
Let clients point to the music.
Picture, waveform, arrangement structure, and timestamped notes stay synchronized in one private browser link.
Plan before changing
Turn a creative request into a reviewable musical plan.
Before edits touch the session, collaborators can see the intended operations, affected material, and musical reasoning. The goal is speed with accountability—not invisible automation.
Explore the working review →
Feedback that comes home
Bring exact client notes back to the correct musical section.
Comments retain the project, review version, timestamp, beat, bar, author, and synchronization state. A note can become an actionable marker without disconnecting it from the conversation that created it.
Before you invite the band or client
What new collaborators need to know.
The beta is intentionally honest about what works now and what still requires adapter or account configuration.
Does Maestro Gnome replace my DAW?
No. Your DAW and session remain the source of truth. Maestro adds a composition, review, and revision layer around the environment you already use.
Which DAWs are supported?
The platform model is DAW-neutral; adapters are verified individually because every DAW exposes different automation and session APIs. Private-beta access is matched to the collaborator’s actual studio setup rather than promising an untested adapter.
Does a client need to install anything?
No. A client opens a private browser review, plays the score with synchronized picture, jumps by musical section, and leaves timestamped comments.
Do comments stay with the correct song and version?
Yes. Reviews and comments are stored with durable project and review UUIDs. Each note retains its exact media time, musical beat, bar, author, and synchronization status.
Can collaborators sign in with Google?
Google identity and optional Drive or Calendar connections are being configured for beta accounts. Each integration requires separate, explicit consent; Maestro will not request blanket Gmail or Drive access.
Can it review a score against video?
Yes. The reference picture and score use the same browser media clock, so a timestamped note identifies both the musical moment and the visual frame.
Is the review public?
Review pages use unguessable private links, reject search indexing, and are stored separately from the studio connection. Account-bound invitations are the next access-control layer for the beta.
Private beta
Make the next client pass feel like part of composing.
Tell us your DAW, team, and current review workflow. We will match access to the integration that can be verified in your studio.