For comparison:

DAACI’s pioneering generative tech redefines traditional workflows by encoding composers’ musical ideas, allowing their AI to dynamically compose in real time without relying on pre-recorded tracks or edited audio samples.

The orchestra of minds behind DAACI are composers and musicians who believe that human input is central to music creation, putting the creative process and the rights of artists at the forefront of all they do. Through their in-depth, expert knowledge of musicology and the industry landscape they have the perfect background to create truly transformative tools.

DAACI incorporates a growing portfolio of 60 granted patents in core editing, onset detection, emotional perception and generative AI. Supported by partnership with the UKRI Centre for Doctoral Training in Artificial Intelligence and Music at Queen Mary University of London, DAACI’s adaptive and generative technologies are poised to shape the future of music and AI.

https://qminnovation.co.uk/project/daaci-ai/


Reference:

Joseph Lykse PhD Thesis

https://daaci.com/dr-joe-lyske-phd-thesis/


Patents Assigned to DAACI Limited

https://patents.justia.com/assignee/daaci-limited


Patents by Inventor Joseph Michael William LYSKE

https://patents.justia.com/inventor/joseph-michael-william-lyske

 

Last edited: Sep 30, 2024

Where I can see AI being a godsend:

I'm laying down a string line. Instead of spending the next hour messing with articulations and controller values, if AI could look at the line and say, "ok, bow, legato, legato, bow change, arco, a couple staccato notes, legato, legato..." and get it even close to right, minimizing all that laborious mouse level editing, that will be pretty fantastic.
Or guitar. Or horns... or...

Not patterns, not composing, not creativity. Imparting the realism.

 

A string plugin is on the way, and you can interact with them directly via [email protected]. They reply quickly and seem to be a good company. However, I have no idea what the conversion rate is regarding ideas for new features, etc, but they do get forwarded to the musicology team for a response. They also run beta testing programmes for new products, so maybe ask about that?

PS you can also check out the patent links that I posted above, as they have descriptions of each patented process.

 

Last edited: Sep 30, 2024