Suno just made a bold move that is sending ripples through the music technology world.
The company has acquired digital audio workstation that operates fully inside the browser and packs serious editing power with smart AI features. This new partnership means the WavTool team, along with its advanced tech, will now steer the ship from key positions in Suno’s product and engineering departments.
Recent weeks have been eventful for Suno, as they rolled out a new music editing experience that boasts a song editor, the ability to split audio tracks into their separate parts, and improved handling of audio files. With the addition of WavTool’s capabilities, these features are about to hit another level for anyone who makes music, from rising producers to established songwriters hoping for more creative freedom.
The Promise of Smarter Songwriting
WavTool’s claim to fame rests on harnessing artificial intelligence to make music production more open and inviting. The platform lets users manipulate audio with fine detail, record live events, and even work with sophisticated plugins — all while benefiting from smart AI suggestions right in the session.
Suno’s chief executive officer Mikey Shulman said, “We’re finding that many of Suno’s early adopters are professional songwriters and producers who are seeing immense value in integrating AI into their creative process.” He adds that bringing in WavTool’s expertise and technology will help realize Suno’s vision for accessible and intuitive music-making.
For WavTool, the decision to join Suno came after recognizing the shared commitment to pushing music production forward. Sam Watkinson, who co-founded WavTool, described it as the clear next step, saying, “It’s a great privilege to be part of a team with such deep passion for music and a shared commitment to advance the future of music production – I can’t wait to show off what we’ve been building together.”
With this merger, Suno continues to anchor itself as a creative force for musicians of all skill levels. Both musicians and engineers behind the company want to lower the barriers for creating original work, offering tools that turn ideas into finished tracks quickly and with artistic flexibility. To see another recent story of how AI tunes up the music industry, check out the latest updates from the field.
