01
Bring the song
A file from your library, a backing track you downloaded, an mp3 a friend sent. Multitake reads the tempo and the metre and lays out the grid.
Mac · iPad · iPhone · all on your device
Load a track and Multitake splits it into stems, finds the tempo and writes a click that sits on the song. Then you hit record and lay down your part — audio and video, one take after another.
Private, invite-only beta for Mac. iPad and iPhone later.
macOS 15 or later, Apple Silicon and Intel.
How it works
01
A file from your library, a backing track you downloaded, an mp3 a friend sent. Multitake reads the tempo and the metre and lays out the grid.
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Drop the drums or the vocals, write a click in time, pick the preset for your mic. Thirty seconds, not an editing session.
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Hit record and play. Audio and video together, take after take, never losing your place.
Stem separation
Vocals, drums, bass and everything else: four stems, separated on your device and written uncompressed. Mute the guitar and play it yourself, or keep only the drums to study the groove.
Tempo and grid
Multitake finds the BPM, the first downbeat and the metre, then renders the click on the track’s real beats. You don’t chase a metronome: the metronome follows the song.
Nudge the downbeat a millisecond at a time, double or halve the grid, click on beats, eighths, triplets or sixteenths.
Mix and effects
Flat, Voice, Acoustic, Amp/DI, Room: pick how the sound came in and you’re done. If you want to get your hands in, the chain is open — noise reduction, low cut, expander, three-band EQ.
A Bypass button at the top of the panel: you can always hear the take as it was recorded.
Video editing
As many video tracks as you like, the take’s audio channels, one timeline. Split, duplicate, delete; line it all up on the song’s own grid and export a project ready to post.
Speed changes resample the take, and the export re-encodes only once, at the end.
Chords and words
Multitake reads the chords off the audio and drafts the lyrics from the vocal stem, both timed to the song. While you play, the sounding chord lights up and the line you’re singing waits on screen with the next one under it.
A machine can mishear, so every chord and every line is yours to correct, retime or write by hand. In a project, both can be burned onto the video — made for lessons.
Download
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A 17 MB disk image. Open it and drag Multitake into Applications.
Multitake for MacDMGUniversal: Apple Silicon and Intel, macOS 15 or later. The stem, beat, chord and lyrics models download once, the first time you use them.
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macOS will ask you to confirm: System Settings › Privacy & Security › Open Anyway.
The build is signed but not yet notarized by Apple. It happens once per Mac; after that the app opens like any other.
03
The beta is invite-only: on first launch the app asks for the code you were given. Just once on each Mac.
Request an inviteA short form, read by hand. From then on, updates arrive on their own, inside the app.
Questions
No. Stem separation, tempo detection, chords and lyrics all run on your device. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account.
Four: vocals, drums, bass and everything else, written uncompressed at 44.1 kHz stereo. Mute any of them and play that part yourself.
Multitake detects the BPM, the first downbeat and the metre, then renders the click on the song’s real beats: the metronome follows the song.
Mac, with macOS 15 or later, on Apple Silicon and Intel. iPad and iPhone come later.
The beta is invite-only. Download the app, request an invite code and enter it on first launch. Updates then arrive inside the app.
Private invite-only beta · macOS 15 or later
iPad and iPhone later