Jamori Free while we test it
Make music on your phone, from your first beat to a finished track. Build a beat, play a sitar with your fingers, hum a melody into it, then send it to someone to answer. No experience, no account, no wrong notes.
Teentaal, 16 matras. X is sam, where the cycle lands; 0 is khali, the open section.
Why Jamori
Music is one of the oldest ways people talk to each other. Jamori makes the tools for it free and simple, so you can start from wherever you are, in whatever music you grew up with.
No experience needed and no wrong notes: every pad, row and chord is in key. Short lessons show you what to tap next and why. It is built to work with screen readers and keyboards, and for every age.
What you make stays on your phone, with no account and nothing uploaded. Use it anywhere, in reels, videos, podcasts and paid work. What to credit, and when.
Almost every sound is calculated live in your browser from the maths of how instruments vibrate. No AI makes your music: every note, sound and choice is yours. How the sound is made.
Techno and Afro house, ragas and talas, reggaeton and lo-fi, the koto, the mbira and the tabla: lessons in 38 styles, and instruments from around the world, each in its own tuning.
Start in one tap
Spark a beat in any style and mood, start from a finished song and make it yours, or follow a lesson that ends with something you made. Today's groove gives you a new idea every day.
Play it in
Tap Rec, hear four clicks, and play. Your notes fall into a loop and repeat while you add the next layer. A quick timing check measures your headphones, so what you play lands where you heard it.
Your voice
Record straight into Jamori, or bring in a voice memo. Trim it, say what it is, and Jamori does the rest: a hum becomes a melody in key, a beatbox becomes drums, a sound you make becomes an instrument you play on the keys, and a sung line goes on its own track with effects.
Ragas and scales
Every pad, piano-roll row and chord comes from the scale or raga you choose, so there are no wrong notes to find. Raga mode is tuned the way a tanpura expects and plays the tabla's theka for each tala.
Arrange
Lay out an intro, a build, a drop and an outro. Add a riser, a roll or a cut before the drop, and watch the energy of your track rise and fall. Aim for an exact length, from 5 seconds to 10 minutes.
Finish it
Give every track a name, then put your finished tracks together as a beat tape, an EP or an album, with a cover. Export WAV and MP3 with the names and cover built in, a reel that ends exactly on the beat, or stems and MIDI for your DAW.
Make it together
Send a song to a friend. They open it in Jamori, change it, add their part, and send it back. Your original stays exactly as it was. Remix Relay turns it into a game.
Come back
A new groove each day and a challenge each week, with no streaks to keep and nothing lost if you skip one. Jamori notices what you actually make (your first loop, your first track, your first release) and says so. Never just for opening the app.
Instrument atlas
Each one plays in its own tuning: a koto in hirajoshi, a guzheng in its five-note scale, a handpan in D Kurd. Hear them, then play them.
Everything you make stays on your phone. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account. Recordings of your voice are analysed in your browser.
Use what you make in reels, videos, podcasts and paid work. What you can use, and when to credit.