Use case · Music libraries & sample providers
Let the library be explored through its sound.
Resomix is a sound-first search layer for music libraries and sample providers. Users start from a sound they like and find its relatives across the catalogue, instead of typing what they cannot describe. The bigger a music library becomes, the more difficult it becomes to navigate.
The library problem
Having thousands of samples, loops, presets, and sounds gives producers an almost infinite number of creative possibilities. And here's the downside: the more content you add to your library, the harder it becomes for users to find exactly what they're looking for. The perfect sound might already be there, simply buried underneath hundreds of similar results.
A carefully crafted similarity engine not only helps users find sounds faster, but also gives them new ways to explore a catalogue they might otherwise never fully discover.
The problem
Aren't tags enough?
Most sample libraries rely on metadata to help users navigate their catalogues. Genre, instrument, BPM, key, mood and other tags are helpful, but they can only describe a sound up to a certain point.
Two drum patterns might both be tagged as "electronic", but sound completely different. Two vocal samples might both be described as "emotional", while having very little in common sonically.
The problem is even more apparent when a producer doesn't know exactly what they're looking for: maybe a synth texture like one they heard in another track, or a drum loop that has the same energy as their reference, but they don't know what to search for.
For music libraries & sample providers
A new way to explore your catalogue
Resomix can give music libraries and sample providers a new way to help users explore their catalogues.
By analysing the sonic characteristics of individual sounds and loops, Resomix's PYXIS-1 engine can identify subtle relationships that traditional metadata might miss.
Instead of searching exclusively through tags, users of a sample library could start with a sound they already like and explore other elements that share its sonic DNA.
For music libraries and sample providers, this could mean:
Instead of asking users what they're looking for, you can give them the freedom to discover it themselves, with a powerful and reliable discovery engine designed to dive deep into a catalogue.
The pay-off
Don't let your best sounds get lost
A music library can spend years building an incredible catalogue, but the value of that catalogue depends exclusively on how easily people can access it.
Resomix can help turn those hidden connections into new discovery opportunities, allowing users to explore a catalogue through the sound itself.
For sample providers and music libraries, this means moving beyond traditional search and giving producers a more intuitive way to find inspiration.
Questions
Questions libraries ask about Resomix
- Can users search a sample library by sound instead of tags?
- Yes. A user picks a sound they already like as the reference, and Resomix returns the sounds across the library that share its sonic character, wherever they sit in the pack structure.
- How does Resomix fit alongside our existing tags?
- It sits beneath them. Tags remain the way users describe what they want. Resomix answers the case where they can hear it but cannot type it.
- Is our library shared with anyone else?
- No. Each partner's audio, profiles and index stay inside that partner's own scope, and partner content is never made public or used to train PYXIS-1.
- How do we start?
- With a private catalogue pilot on a representative sample, or through the partner API for a scoped integration into your own product. [ Start a Catalogue Pilot → ]
Your catalogue is already full of possibilities.
Resomix can help your users discover them more efficiently.