Place notes by time
Move left to right across the grid. Every column is a beat, and the highlighted row is the pitch that will play on that beat.
Melody grid
Click the grid to make a melody
Each column is one beat. Pick one pitch per beat, press play, and reshape the loop until it feels right.
Free browser music tool
Build a short loop by placing notes on a grid, adjust the tempo, add a light harmony layer, and copy a link to your pattern.
Keyword boundary
Built for online melody sketching, with clear independent-tool positioning around Chrome Music Lab style searches.
Last reviewed 2026-05-21
This page is a lightweight online melody maker for quick musical sketches. It is intentionally simpler than a full studio or DAW: one short loop, one melody note per step, and a few controls that are easy to understand.
Move left to right across the grid. Every column is a beat, and the highlighted row is the pitch that will play on that beat.
Slower tempos make a phrase easier to hear. Faster tempos turn the same pattern into a brighter loop.
Harmony mode adds a derived lower note during playback. It is not a second editable track, so the tool stays simple.
The share button puts the melody, tempo, scale, and harmony mode into the URL so the same pattern can reopen later.
Use the grid when you want a fast musical idea without opening a full production app. The best results usually come from a short pattern that repeats cleanly.
Place a few repeated notes, leave one or two empty beats, and use the tempo slider until the phrase feels memorable.
Students can hear how pitch moves up and down across time, then share a simple URL instead of saving a file.
Make a small pattern, play it back, and copy the shape on another instrument or the online harmonium.
Use Random for a first draft, then replace the notes that feel wrong. This keeps the page useful even when you do not know where to start.
1
Click only three or four columns first. Empty beats create space and make the loop easier to remember.
2
Try a small rise, a small fall, or a repeated center note. Big jumps can sound dramatic, but they are harder to loop smoothly.
3
Slow patterns are easier to study. Faster patterns work better for bright, playful sketches.
4
Turn on a lower third or lower fifth only after the main melody works. Harmony should support the phrase, not hide it.
5
Copy the link when the pattern is readable. The URL carries the notes, tempo, scale, and harmony mode.
Independent tool
People often search for Chrome Music Lab or Song Maker style tools because they want a fast grid-based way to make music. This page is an independent melody maker inspired by that simple interaction pattern. It is not affiliated with Chrome Music Lab, and it does not host official Chrome Music Lab song links.
Yes. The first version runs in your browser without sign-up, account storage, or paid features.
No. This version is a manual grid-based melody maker with a random starter button. It does not claim AI melody generation.
Not in the first version. You can play the loop in the browser and copy a shareable URL for the pattern.
No. This is an independent online melody maker. It does not represent Chrome Music Lab and does not store or host official Song Maker links.
Want to play notes directly instead of arranging a loop?
Open the online harmoniumWant to turn a chord into a repeating arpeggio pattern?
Open the arpeggio makerNeed a quick note reference for Indian classical practice?
Read the harmonium notes guideWant a faster way to play the same note ideas on your keyboard?
Use the laptop harmonium guide