Eight bars on loop. Again.
The loop is good. Turning it into a track is the slow part.
Antonio develops your loop into a full arrangement.
Studio assistant for Ableton Live 12 · Mac
Ask in plain words — typed, or just say “Hey Antonio”. Antonio does the studio work in your open set, with your own sounds. You make the calls.
Launch price until 30 November, then $29 · Mac · Live 12 Suite, or Standard with Max for Live · Requires your own Claude Code
The loop is good. Turning it into a track is the slow part.
Antonio develops your loop into a full arrangement.
Finding a kick and a bass that fit the key and tempo takes longer than making the beat.
Antonio searches your own folders by role, key and tempo.
You have been inside the mix for hours.
Antonio measures it section by section and tells you what stands out.
Antonio sets up a master and lines it up against your reference tracks.
A sketch, or a collaborator’s stems, that you want as a real Live project.
Antonio rebuilds it as an editable Live set with your sounds.
A window in your Live set — no app to switch to.
Type, or say “Hey Antonio”.
and tells you what it changed.
You say:“Hey Antonio, turn this loop into an arrangement.”
Antonio builds a full progressive-house structure around your loop on new tracks — with fills, risers and transitions — using sounds from your library.
Demo coming soon
You say:“Find me a kick and a bass in A minor at 124.”
Antonio searches only the folders you gave it, by role, key and tempo, and picks sounds that work together as one kit.
Demo coming soon
When Antonio builds a track, it sets up the mix as it goes: levels, pans, sends, return tracks and a drum bus.
Demo coming soon
You say:“Listen to the drop and tell me what stands out.”
Antonio records your master output while the track plays and measures it section by section — loudness (LUFS), true peak, balance across frequency bands, stereo correlation, and which tracks play where. Then it tells you, in plain words, what stands out.
Demo coming soon
You say:“Master this. Here are two reference tracks.”
Antonio builds a mastering chain on your master from Live’s own devices, sets loudness and peaks, and lines up your reference tracks section by section so you can compare.
Demo coming soon
You say:“Rebuild these stems as a Live project with my sounds.”
Antonio rebuilds a demo — its MIDI and its stems — as an editable Live set: the parts lined up on the grid, drums turned into MIDI, your own sounds by role, a first mix.
Demo coming soon
Hands on the keys or the guitar? Say “Hey Antonio” and ask out loud.
Demo coming soon
A window in your Live set. Type, or say “Hey Antonio”.
Indexed by role, key and tempo. Antonio reaches only the folders you choose.
Develops a loop you made into a full arrangement. Progressive house for now.
Levels, pans, sends, return tracks and a drum bus, set as the track is built.
Loudness, true peak, band balance and stereo, section by section, in plain words.
A chain of Live’s own devices on your master, checked against your references.
A demo or a collaborator’s stems as an editable Live project.
Preferences are saved only when you tell Antonio to remember them.
Interface in English, Spanish and Russian.
$25launch price until 30 November 2026 · then $29
Mac. Ableton Live 12 Suite, or Live 12 Standard with Max for Live. Requires your own Claude Code — plans and prices on Anthropic’s site (claude.com/pricing). Windows: later.
I’m Anton Kosenok. I make progressive house in Ableton Live — two years in Live now — and I DJ. I built Antonio: a studio assistant that does the studio work you ask for and leaves the decisions to the producer.
No. Antonio is a studio assistant. It works in your own Live set, with your own sounds, on what you ask for — a bass part, an arrangement around your loop, a mix check. You decide what stays.
A Mac, Ableton Live 12 Suite (or Live 12 Standard with Max for Live), and your own Claude Code, signed in on your Mac.
The Antonio window runs inside Live as a Max for Live device. Live Intro, and Live Standard without Max for Live, are not supported in 1.0.
Yes. Antonio requires your own Claude Code. Claude Code is Anthropic’s product, with its own plans and prices: claude.com/pricing. Antonio is made by Anton Kosenok; it is not an Anthropic or Ableton product.
Antonio 1.0 works with Claude Code.
Later. No date yet.
Turning a loop into a full arrangement works in progressive house for now.
Antonio 1.0 has its interface in English, Spanish and Russian.
Install Antonio, add the Antonio device to your Live set, sign in to Claude Code once, and choose the folders of your sample library.
A one-time licence: $25 until 30 November 2026, then $29. Every 1.x update is included.
Demos of Antonio working on a real set are coming soon on this page.
Sales open soon. Leave your email at the price and we’ll hold the $25 launch price for you.