Choose a preset, press Play, and edit the 16-step grid. Save a WAV loop, download the pattern as JSON, or share a link to your beat.
Tap cells to edit the groove while it plays.
The AI suggestion fills a full 16-step drum pattern, then you can fine-tune it manually below.
Punchy 808 pocket with tight hats
Choose a preset, press Play, and edit the 16-step grid. Save a WAV loop, download the pattern as JSON, or share a link to your beat.
Start with Trap, Lo-Fi, House, or Boom Bap and change every step.
Sequence kick, snare, closed hat, open hat, clap, and crash on a 16-step grid.
Describe a rhythm to request an editable drum pattern. Availability depends on the AI service.
WAV contains audio; JSON contains pattern data. A share link restores the pattern, BPM, and prompt.
Load Trap, Lo-Fi, House, or Boom Bap. Each preset sets a drum pattern and a starting tempo.
Press Play, toggle steps, and adjust BPM and volume while listening. The grid uses straight sixteenth notes.
Export WAV audio or JSON pattern data. Copy a link to share an editable snapshot.
Find a focused drum-loop workflow and understand its limits.
Try a small browser drum editor when you only need a rhythmic starting point. It is a one-bar sketchpad, without vocal recording or real-time collaborative editing.
Build a drum pattern with four starter presets and six drum tracks. Edit the rhythm directly rather than browsing a sample library.
Use a six-track step sequencer to draft a one-bar drum loop. Choose this workflow when you want to focus on drums; keep BeepBox for composing melodies and harmonies across patterns.
Build a one-bar drum loop with presets and direct step editing. This workflow is for quickly trying a rhythm before arranging melodic parts in your usual music software.
Use a one-bar drum editor to try a rhythmic idea, then export the loop to your music software. This editor does not replace recording, synthesis, or full-song arrangement.
Sequence six drum tracks on a 16-step grid. Start with a preset, adjust the tempo, and save a drum loop without setting up external hardware.
Choose a groove or learn a drum-sequencing workflow.
Start making drum loops without an account.
Make a drum loop without installing software or creating an account. Choose a preset, change its steps, and export a WAV when you like the rhythm.
Open a free browser beatmaker, choose a starter rhythm, and hear your changes immediately. Save a WAV or JSON snapshot without creating an account.
Practice making drum loops with free presets and manual editing. You can use the sequencer without an account and export the result as audio or pattern data.
Create a drum loop without a download or account. Start with a preset, edit six drum tracks, and save the audio or share an editable snapshot.
Choose a starting point for your next groove.
Start with a 140 BPM trap drum pattern and shape the kick, backbeat, and hat density. This is a drum sketchpad, with straight sixteenth-note steps rather than a pitched 808 bass editor.
Start with an 80 BPM Lo-Fi pattern and leave room between drum hits. Build a quieter rhythmic foundation before adding chords or melodies elsewhere.
Start with a 124 BPM House pattern. The kick lands on all four beats, with claps and hats adding movement around the steady pulse.
Start with the Boom Bap pattern at 92 BPM and build a drum foundation for rap or sample-based writing. Keep the backbeat clear and use the kick to create movement.
Sketch a drill-inspired drum rhythm with the shared step sequencer. Start from the Trap pattern and adjust snare spacing and hat density; pitched bass slides are outside this editor.
Start with a 92 BPM Boom Bap drum loop and shape a head-nod backbeat. Edit the kick around the snare while leaving space for samples or vocals.
Draft a hard-hitting drum foundation for a phonk idea. Use the shared drum kit to test the rhythm before adding cowbell melodies or bass in another tool.
Draft a repeating techno drum groove with the shared sequencer. Start with the House pattern and change its tempo and percussion to fit your idea.
Sketch a trap-style drum loop with editable kick, snare, and hat steps. This tool makes drum patterns; it does not synthesize pitched 808 bass notes or slides.
Edit steps or request a pattern to refine.
Make a beat in your browser using a visible drum grid. Start from a preset, adjust the BPM, and save a WAV loop without installing a DAW.
Build a drum foundation for a song idea. Use the loop to test a rhythmic direction, then take the WAV into your music project to add melodies and arrangement.
Describe a drum rhythm, request an AI pattern, then edit the result on a 16-step grid. Manual presets and random variations are available alongside AI suggestions.
Turn a short rhythm description into an editable one-bar drum pattern. Use AI for a starting point and keep control of the individual drum steps.
Program a drum loop in a 16-step browser sequencer. Four steps form one beat, and the full grid forms one 4/4 bar using straight sixteenth notes.
Make a drum loop directly in your browser. The shared editor offers four presets, step editing, tempo control, and WAV or JSON downloads.
Make your first beat by placing kick, snare, and hat hits in the browser. Listen as you edit, then download the loop as WAV.
Describe a rhythmic feel to generate an editable drum draft. Use concrete drum instructions rather than expecting a complete artist-style instrumental.
Find a rhythm workflow for your next session.
Build a simple drum backing for rap practice using the 92 BPM Boom Bap preset. Keep the loop sparse enough to hear the vocal rhythm.
Learn the basics of a drum loop with a visible 16-step sequencer. Start with three sounds, then explore the rest of the kit once the rhythm feels steady.
Describe the kick, snare spacing, and hat density for a drill-inspired drum pattern. Edit the generated steps rather than treating the first result as finished.
Build a calm drum loop with the 80 BPM Lo-Fi preset. Use fewer hits and a steady backbeat to leave space for a quiet melody.