Safari loading and part previews in Veena

Safari loading and part previews in Veena improve browser access, synth sound levels and the way chosen parts are shown.

Veena is an AI DAW with a personal music producer built in. Describe the song you want and CoProducer builds it with you — beats, chords, melody, arrangement and mix — as real tracks you can edit, mix and export. Free, in your browser.

Safari loading and part previews in Veena: what changed

The studio loads on Safari versions before 16.4. Stock synth presets now use measured per-preset levels. CoProducer’s MIDI option duration follows the clip’s real length at the project tempo, and a chosen option can take you to its placed clip.

Use the current workflow

Open a Veena project in your browser and choose a MIDI part.
Audition its synth sound or CoProducer options in the arrangement.
Use the chosen option to locate its clip, then check the part’s mute and level.

Open the same song across your devices with Veena browser requirements, then choose sounds with the instrument guide.

Frequently asked questions

What changed for Safari loading in Veena?

Veena opens the studio on Safari versions before 16.4. Sign in with Google and open a saved song or start a project with CoProducer. The browser guide shows the studio and phone surfaces, with recording, instruments, editing and export in the same account. Open the same account and project in Veena to continue with its editable tracks.

Why do Veena’s synth presets have different starting levels?

Veena’s stock synth presets use measured level adjustments that preserve the patch’s own dynamics. The preset remains an instrument sound rather than acquiring a hidden output limiter. Choose a sound in Instrument, listen in the full arrangement and use the track controls to balance it with the other parts.

How do I find a part I chose from CoProducer in Veena?

A chosen CoProducer option in Veena can take you to the clip it placed in the arrangement. Its displayed duration follows the clip length at the project tempo. Use its track’s mute and level to place that sound in the mix.