Ghost production is a volume business built on taste. Muzeme is built for the part of that job nobody pays you for: getting from a brief to a musical direction you believe in, with enough material on the timeline to start making real production decisions.
Muzeme is an AI-assisted music production platform. For ghost producers it works as an idea and development stage: generate genre-specific electronic starting points across 66 styles, expand a loop you already wrote into a full arrangement, then take separated stems and — on Pro — extracted MIDI into your own DAW. The musical, arrangement, sound-design, mix and delivery decisions stay with you.
Everything below is live in Muzeme today. Plan requirements are stated where they apply — see pricing for what each plan includes.
66 electronic styles, each with its own production profile — tempo behaviour, drum programming, bass design and arrangement conventions.
Upload a loop or sketch you already wrote and get a full arrangement back in the same style, at your tempo.
Separation into individual parts — drums, bass, synths and vocals — up to 12 stems as 48 kHz WAV files, on paid plans.
Pull the bassline or melodic part out as MIDI and replay it through your own instruments. Available on Pro, charged per transcription.
Upload a mix and get measured loudness, balance and dynamics observations you can act on. Available on every plan.
Analyse a reference track for tempo, key, energy and instrumentation, and use that reading as creative direction.
Multiband mastering with a −14 LUFS streaming target, a louder club target and true-peak limiting. Paid plans.
Most of a ghost production job is spent deciding what the record is, not executing it. Starting from a structured sketch in the right genre means the first hour is spent judging ideas rather than auditioning drum samples.
A client rarely knows what they want until they hear two options. Generating alternatives in the same genre — different motif, groove and sound palette — gives you material to present a direction with, instead of describing one.
Ghost work rarely stays in one lane. Each genre profile carries its own tempo behaviour, drum programming and arrangement conventions, which is faster than reverse-engineering a style you rarely produce in.
Expand My Idea works on loops you wrote, so an existing 16 bars can become several arrangement proposals to react to rather than a folder of unfinished projects.
Stems, MIDI on Pro, mix feedback and mastering sit on the same project, so an idea can be pushed toward a finished piece of music without leaving the workflow to find another tool.
Muzeme is an assistant to your process, not a substitute for it. Nothing it returns is a client-ready record, and it is not designed to be one — the output is raw material with the seams still showing, which is exactly what a professional can work with.
Reference tracks, tempo, energy, vocal or instrumental, delivery format. Run a reference through Sonic DNA if you want its tempo, key and instrumentation read back to you.
Pick the genre profile and the drum, bass and synth character that match the brief rather than trying to describe everything in a sentence.
Generate a handful of options and keep the ones with a usable idea in them. Free accounts get 5 generations a week; paid plans use credits.
Expand a loop of your own if the strongest idea came from you, or develop the generated sketch further in the same genre.
Separate the chosen sketch into stems on a paid plan, and extract MIDI on Pro for the parts you would rather play through your own synths.
Import the parts at project tempo, rewrite what needs rewriting, program your own drums where it matters, and finish the arrangement as you normally would.
Mix it, master it — in the Mastering Studio or wherever you normally master — and deliver to the client under whatever terms you have agreed.
Getting from a brief to a musical direction quickly: genre-specific starting points, alternative versions of an idea, arrangement proposals built around a loop you wrote, and development tools — stems, MIDI on Pro, mix feedback and mastering — on the same project.
Yes. Expand My Idea takes a loop or sketch you uploaded and returns a full arrangement in the same style at your tempo, so your own material stays the reference.
Stem separation is available on paid plans, up to 12 parts as 48 kHz WAV files. MIDI extraction of bass and melodic parts is available on Pro and is charged per transcription.
No. It produces starting points and development material, not finished client work. Sound design, arrangement taste, editing, mix decisions and delivery remain yours, and they are what a client is paying for.
Yes. Stems are ordinary WAV files and MIDI is standard, so Ableton Live, FL Studio, Logic Pro, Bitwig, Cubase and Studio One all import them normally.
Commercial use depends on your plan and the terms on the copyright and licensing page. Read those terms against your own client agreement before supplying anything.