Every loop has an instrument in it.

Only audio you hold the rights to: your own recordings, loops you licensed, samples you are cleared to use. We give you processing tools; we do not grant you rights in anybody else's recording or composition, and getting a result back does not clear the release you have in mind. Your upload and the stems and MIDI made from it are deleted from our servers 24 hours after upload, and we never train models on your audio.

Morphing needs a connection: separation and transcription run on cloud GPUs. Once a clip is morphed, playing it from your keyboard and dragging the MIDI out need no connection.

A failed morph is never charged: its minutes come back to your balance by themselves. If a morph finishes and the result is missing, corrupted or otherwise faulty, write to support@tonamorph.com with roughly when it ran and what went wrong, and we assess it under the Refund Policy. A result that came back sound is not free because you decided against using it. Money refunds follow the refund policy, including a full refund of an unused pack within 14 days.

One minute of audio is one credit, and a clip costs a credit for every minute it starts: a 40-second loop costs 1, a 4:12 track costs 5, and a clip of exactly 6:00 costs 6. We take your file's length to the nearest second before counting, so a track exported at exactly 4:00 costs 4 and not 5. The length is read from your file, not from what the plugin claims, and the plugin shows the price before anything is submitted. Every account starts with three minutes. 50 more are $9, once, and never expire; the monthly plan gives you 60 each billing period for $7.99. All prices are in US dollars, plus any tax that applies where you are.

Nothing is refused and nothing is charged twice. The plugin morphs the minutes your balance covers, starting from the beginning of the clip, and tells you how much that is before it starts — three minutes left and a four-minute track means the first three minutes come back as stems and MIDI, and you are charged three.

WAV, FLAC, MP3, M4A (including Apple Lossless), AIFF, CAF, OGG and RF64 — whatever your DAW bounces. Up to 64 MB and six minutes per clip; longer files are trimmed to the first six minutes, and you can drop the rest as a second clip.

FL Studio 21.2 and later, Ableton Live 12 and Logic Pro 11 are the hosts we test on. Any host that loads VST3 on Windows or macOS, or AU on macOS, should work too: Cubase, Studio One, Bitwig, Reaper and more.