Kiwisonic is a desktop melody sequencer that knows music theory so you don't have to. Pick a key, choose a genre, and start placing notes that sound right together.
Most music tools expect you to already know what you're doing. Kiwisonic starts from the other end.
A focused set of tools that help you write music — without needing to study theory first.
A 3×3 grid showing which chord fits next, color-coded by how well it follows. Press a numpad key, place a chord. You can build a full progression in seconds.
Shows only the notes in your scale, color-coded by how well each one continues from what you just played. No wrong notes to worry about.
Three algorithms that generate melodies in your key and genre. Use them as a starting point, then edit until it sounds like you.
Keep the notes you like, lock them in place, and regenerate the rest. Refine gradually instead of starting over each time.
Draw the shape of a melody — rising, falling, holding — and the engine fills in notes that follow your curve. You sketch the feeling, Kiwisonic finds the notes.
Pop, Lo-fi, Trap, Jazz, Synthwave, and more — delivered through the catalog and growing. Each one sets scales, chords, tempo, and melody character so you start with something that already belongs to a genre.
Choose a root note and scale. The piano roll dims out-of-key notes and snaps your input to the scale. Everything you place sounds right together.
Export your song as a standard MIDI file and open it in any DAW — Ableton, FL Studio, Logic, Reaper. Compose here, produce there.
You know your chords but not always what comes next. The Flow Chord Pad and Circle of Fifths show you what works.
DAWs feel overwhelming. Kiwisonic is one focused tool — pick a genre, generate a melody, and start shaping it right away.
You want a quick way to sketch song ideas before moving to your production setup. Kiwisonic handles the composing part.
$79 one-time purchase. Windows 10 / 11. No subscription. Free to download during early preview.