UpdateOct 13, 2026

A DJ booth, a music generator and a database, in a tab

BrowserBasedTools now makes instrumental tracks on the device, mixes on two decks, and opens SQLite files. Nothing is uploaded.
All updates

A short video needs music under it, and every stock library wants an account first. On BrowserBasedTools the track can now be made in a browser tab, on the computer in front of the user, and nothing about it is uploaded.

Describe a track, get a file

The music generator takes a description in words and returns an instrumental track as a WAV or MP3. The generation runs on the visitor's own computer. The first time, the tool asks before it downloads what it needs. Nothing downloads without a yes, and the description never leaves the machine. How long a track takes depends on that machine.

Two decks and a mixer

The DJ Booth is a two-deck setup in a tab. Each deck has sync, key lock, hot cues and loops. The mixer has EQ, a filter and effects, and a headphone cue lets the next track be lined up before anyone else hears it. A recorder keeps the mix, with a cue sheet of what played when. It plays from the keyboard or a MIDI controller.

The DJ Booth on BrowserBasedTools with two tracks loaded, tempo and key measured, hot cues and loop controls

Two short test loops on the decks. Tempo, key and loudness are measured as each track loads.

The tracks are the user's own files, and they stay on the machine.

Open a database without installing anything

The database viewer opens a SQLite file in the browser. Tables can be browsed, sorted and filtered, and SQL runs against them. Cells can be edited, with undo, and the changed database downloads as a new file. Nothing is uploaded.

A sample SQLite file of timber parts open in the BrowserBasedTools database viewer, with its tables and rows

A small sample database of timber parts, opened in the viewer.

AI that does the task, on the device

The browser AI chat can now switch on an agent. It works on the files it can see and on files dropped into it, and it runs on the device like everything else here.

In the Regex Tester, typing ?find email addresses into the command palette asks a local model for a pattern. It writes one, tests it on the text already in the tester and offers it with Apply and Undo.

Images, music and chat now start from one shared prompt bar.

All of it is at browserbasedtools.com, with no account. For how it sits alongside the foundry's other products, see What the foundry's products do.

Start here

Want the longerversion of any of this?

The longer version is usually the interesting part. Just ask for it.