/ Use case — Creative inspiration

The next sound
is already on disk.

Sample Vault doesn't generate samples. It surfaces the ones you already own and forgot about. Ask in plain language; get something useful back.

Download for FreeTry the demo

/ 01 — When sessions stall

The block isn't supply.
It's recall.

Four common ways a session stalls. None of them are solved by buying another pack.

  • / 01

    The dead end

    Same project, ninety minutes in. Everything sounds wrong, nothing's missing, the cursor blinks. The track stalls.

  • / 02

    The familiar trap

    The same twenty samples, on rotation, because anything else means thirty minutes of folder digging. Tracks start to rhyme with each other.

  • / 03

    The buried sound

    The right sound is somewhere in 200 GB of packs. At this point, buying a new pack is faster than finding what you own.

  • / 04

    The 'what goes with this?' wall

    A loop is working. Now what drum pattern? What bass? Trial and error kills the vibe you had ninety seconds ago.

/ 02 — Tools

Four ways
to get unstuck.

Each runs against your indexed library. None of them generate new audio — that's a separate problem we don't solve.

  1. 01

    Surface forgotten gems.

    Type `inspire me`, `surprise me`, or `something I haven't used in months`. The assistant pulls samples from your library that match the prompt — usually things you forgot you owned.

    — Across your whole indexed library

  2. 02

    Find variations.

    Found something close? Ask for `samples like this one`. The assistant ranks by acoustic similarity — same texture, different character.

    — DSP fingerprint match

  3. 03

    Build complementary stacks.

    Drag a sample into the chat and ask `what would go with this?`. Suggestions filter by key, tempo, and tonal balance — not by genre tag.

    — Key + tempo + spectral balance

  4. 04

    Generate AI collections.

    Describe a palette: `dark minimal techno starters`, `summery garage`. The assistant curates a collection from your library you can save, name, and reuse.

    — Saveable, project-specific

Fig. 01a / Suggestions panelRanked by acoustic match

/ 03 — Suggestions

Tailored to
the open session.

Browsing kicks? Suggestions are kicks that fit the session's tempo and key. Browsing pads? Same idea. Context-aware, not a global shuffle.

/ 04 — Prompt language

Describe vibes,
not filenames.

`Warm 808 with sub`. `Airy female chop in F minor`. `Lo-fi piano around 80 BPM`. The assistant matches against the audio, not the filename.

Fig. 02a / Real prompts, rankedNo keywords required
Fig. 03a / Quick promptsOne click — no typing

/ 05 — Quick prompts

When you don't
know what to ask.

`Find song starters`. `Inspire me with samples`. `Pull something I haven't used`. One click, the assistant takes the first move.

/ 09 — FAQ

Questions about creative inspiration

What the assistant does, and what it doesn't.

/ Install — Free to start

Stop scrolling folders.
Start finishing tracks.

Windows and macOS. The local index is free forever. AI prompt search and curated collections require a paid plan.

Download for FreeSee pricing
/A

Sample library organisation.

Index a 200 GB library in place. Files don't move; metadata stacks on top.

Read the use case
/B

Learning music production.

Every sample tagged with key, BPM, and mood — so you learn music theory by browsing.

Read the use case
/C

Help shape what's next.

See what's shipped, what's in progress, and vote on what we build next.

See the roadmap