Problem

Music creators increasingly collaborate across locations, disciplines, and software. Yet most collaboration tools are built around file sharing and live streaming, not workflow sharing.

When working across DAWs, game engines, and real-time media tools, collaboration breaks down due to incompatible project formats across DAWs, fragmented version histories, manual exporting and syncing, and collaborators lacking access to the same tools.

As a result, creative teams spend more time managing files than making music.

Challenge

How can collaborative music workflows be reimagined so creators across tools and locations can work together fluidly, without technical or logistical barriers?

Insight

Through my own collaborative projects, I saw that the core problem was not a lack of tools, but a lack of shared structure. Music projects already contain rich organizational logic: tracks, clips, timing, and relationships, but current collaboration methods flatten this into disconnected files. Without a common representation, collaboration across tools becomes fragile, opaque, and inefficient.