FL Studio announces a browser-based DAW version with full desktop compatibility in beta

FL Studio announces a browser-based DAW version with full desktop compatibility in beta

Image Line has announced FL Studio Web, a browser based version of its popular digital audio workstation. The public beta is available through a waitlist for both existing users and newcomers. While it is not a full desktop replacement, it preserves the core FL Studio workflow and closely matches the desktop interface.

FL Studio Web lets users save projects in the browser and open them later in the desktop app with full compatibility, including native FL Studio plugins. It runs entirely in the browser with no additional software required and includes direct integration with FL Cloud for access to online content and services. An interactive onboarding flow helps new users start making music quickly, while experienced producers can use it as a portable companion.

The company positions FL Studio Web as a bridge between browser and desktop workflows. The service is expected to support Linux and multiple processor architectures, with possible tablet use, marking a rare case of a major DAW bringing integrated desktop and web workflows together.

by Mauricio B. Holguin

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FL Studio is a comprehensive digital audio workstation (DAW) designed for music professionals. It offers advanced tools for composition, arrangement, and editing, making it suitable for a wide range of digital audio tasks. Rated 4.7, its standout features include support for VST plugins, voice recording, and a robust piano roll. Top alternatives to FL Studio include Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and Cubase.

Comments

ddnn
0

Do you see what companies do when they realise that some users are willing to stop using their software in order to stop letting Microsoft exploit them and their data? Suddenly, some cross-platform solution appears. More Affinity, Adobe, etc. users need to take a stand, Availability on Linux is entirely based on their unwillingness to take a stand.

Gu