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Songwriter room

Write the song

Beats in, hooks out — you write every line.

  • Upload a beat
  • Hook sweep
  • You write the lines
  • You own 100%
  • AI coaches, never writes
  • No rights taken

New here? Read the free step-by-step guide on how to write a song or browse craft lessons.

The songwriter room

Every songwriter tool, in one room

Upload the instrumental and get a three-pass read of the sound, the time and the topline shape. Map your bars. Write the hook with rhyme and syllable coaching over your shoulder. Mr AP tells you where the line is dying — he never writes the line. Your saved songs live in the library.

  • Beat sweep
  • Bar map
  • Rhyme & prosody coaching
Get a track gradedCopyright & splits
  1. 1

    Load the beat

    Three-deep sweep reads the sound, the tempo and the shape the topline wants.

  2. 2

    Map the song

    Bar-by-bar structure with runtime math so the hook lands where it should.

  3. 3

    Write and pressure-test

    Lyric pad flags weak rhyme, stress drift and lines that say nothing.

Start here

Beat sweeps, hook hunts and a song map — you write every word.

What to bring

  • An instrumental (MP3/WAV) or just a title you can't shake
  1. 1

    Load a beat or name the feeling

    The sweep listens three ways: pocket, tone, and where the hook lands.

  2. 2

    Write eight hook options

    Bad ones count. You're hunting the line the song gets named after.

  3. 3

    Lock the song map

    Sections, bar counts, and who's talking to who — before verses.

Songwriter room

Beat sweep, song map and lyric pad in one place.

  • Three-deep beat sweep: sound, time and topline architecture
  • Bar-by-bar song map with runtime math
  • Lyric pad with rhyme type, syllable stress and drift warnings

Mr AP, The songwriter room: Songwriter room — this one's home for me. Twenty years around records taught me one thing: the beat tells you the truth before you write a word. Drop your instrumental in and I'll read the tempo, the pocket and where the hook has to land. Then we build the map — intro, verse, pre, chorus — and I'll warn you if your chorus shows up too late for what you're making. Every line in that song is still yours to write. I'm the guy in the corner of the booth saying "say that part again, but mean it."