1. Describe your idea
Write a short prompt describing your musical vision, e.g. “A heroic theme about two knights preparing for battle at dawn…”
From a few bars of melody to a fully structured orchestral plan, ready for your DAW.
You’ve got a strong idea — 8 or 16 bars that sound great.
But when it’s time to turn it into a full track, you hit a wall.
You open Logic or Cubase, load your favorite Spitfire library… and stare at the screen.
The problem isn’t inspiration. The problem is orchestration and structure.
Write a short prompt describing your musical vision, e.g. “A heroic theme about two knights preparing for battle at dawn…”
Pick Simplified for quick, clear guidance — or Professional for deep orchestration, harmony, and mixing notes.
In seconds, get a multi-section orchestration plan with instrumentation, dynamics, articulations, harmony, emotional intent, and transitions. Export as PDF and follow it in your DAW.
Based on the prompt: “A heroic theme about two knights about to take a battle at dawn…”, Orchestration Planner creates multi-part structure:
Flute + Oboe over sustained Cellos and Harp → peaceful D minor → soft dynamics and legato phrasing → rising harp gliss → heroic brass fanfare with Timpani → battle section → bittersweet aftermath.
Segmented score (Prelude to Dawn → The Call to Arms → Clash of Steel → Moment of Victory) with specific instrumentation (flute, clarinet, harp, muted strings, full brass, aggressive percussion), harmonic movement (E minor → C → G → A minor), articulations (sul ponticello, col legno, spiccato), and mixing notes (panning, reverb, depth).
Pick the depth that matches your current project or skill level.
Your idea is expanded into sections with a cinematic arc.
Woodwinds, brass, strings and percussion used the way real orchestrators use them.
Not just “use strings here”, but HOW — legato, spiccato, marcato, sul tasto…
Panning, reverb and balance notes so your track feels wide and cinematic.
Keep the plan next to your DAW session and follow it like a creative brief.
Most ideas die unfinished not because the composer lacks talent — but because they lack a roadmap.
Orchestration Planner gives you that roadmap.
You get structure → which gives you momentum → which lets you finally finish tracks, albums, and client work.
It’s a structured musical blueprint: sections, instruments, articulations, harmony, dynamics, and transitions. It’s not notation — it’s your creative map to follow in the DAW.
Basic knowledge helps, but it’s not required. If you know what a key or chord is, you can use the tool. The language is practical and cinematic.
Simplified is shorter, clearer and emotion-first. Professional goes deeper: more sections, advanced articulations, harmonic movement, and mixing guidance.
Yes. You own 100% of the music you create from the plan. The tool only provides guidance.
You export the plan as a PDF and follow it while working in your DAW. It’s designed to sit next to your session like a producer’s notes.
Both. You can use it to finish a client cue today, and at the same time you’ll pick up orchestration patterns you can reuse.
Orchestral, cinematic, trailer, fantasy/adventure, emotional scores, game music and hybrid underscoring.
Planned features include DAW-friendly exports (MIDI suggestions), more style presets, and notation-friendly output.
I’m Emil — a Senior UX Designer by profession and an orchestral music enthusiast by passion. When I’m not designing digital products, I’m composing cinematic tracks in Logic Pro, exploring orchestration, and experimenting with virtual instruments.
You can listen to my music here: soundcloud.com/emil-rzepiel
Turn your next idea into a cinematic piece in minutes — not days.
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