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Audio & MusicTempolor
TempolorPixio audio systemBuilt for structured audio generation

Tempolor

Work with song structure: extract vocals, instrumental, or split into stems for remixing and production.

Pixio read

Audio prompts work best when they define mood, pacing, structure, and finish. The more clearly you describe the role of the sound, the cleaner the result tends to be.

Open in PixioStudy the workflow

Best results start with genre, mood, structure, and arrangement.

Why creators use it
Structure matters
Production language wins
Great for fast iteration
Music
Primary output
Edit
Workflow behavior
Mix
Delivery control
Production
Pipeline fit
Pixio briefing

How to get the best out of Tempolor

Compose
Best when the composition, mood, and arrangement need to come together from one brief.
Songs, instrumentals, background music, cue generation.
Structure
Best when you define pacing and sections instead of vague genre labels.
Hooks, transitions, timing, emotion, arrangement logic.
Refine
Best when the source audio is useful but needs cleanup, transformation, or separation.
Stem work, edits, polish passes.
Basic Info

Tempolor on Pixio works with song structure: extract vocals, instrumental, or split into stems for remixing and production. No generation—you input an existing song or track and get separated stems (e.g. vocals, drums, bass, other). Use it when you have a full mix and need stems for remixing, sampling, or production. For generating new music, use Pixio Music, Lyria 2, Songcraft, or Stable Audio.

Tempolor

Tempolor on Pixio works with song structure: extract vocals, instrumental, or split into stems for remixing and production. No generation—you input an existing song or track and get separated stems (e.g. vocals, drums, bass, other). Use it when you have a full mix and need stems for remixing, sampling, or production. For generating new music, use Pixio Music, Lyria 2, Songcraft, or Stable Audio.

Use this when

  • You have an existing song or track and need vocals, instrumental, or stems (e.g. vocals, drums, bass).
  • You are remixing, sampling, or producing and need clean separation.
  • You want no generation—only extract/split from an existing file.
  • You need stem export for DAW or further editing.

Modes in Pixio

ModeInputBest for
Extract / SplitExisting song or trackVocals, instrumental, or stems for remix and production

Options

OptionValuesNotes
OutputVocals, instrumental, or stemsDepends on backend; check Pixio for stem list
FormatMP3, WAV, etc.Check model card in Pixio
CreditsPer runCheck model card in Pixio

Credits

Credits depend on plan and output type; check the model card in Pixio.

When to use Tempolor vs other models

ScenarioBest choice
Extract vocals, instrumental, or stems from a trackTempolor
Generate new musicPixio Music, Lyria 2, Songcraft, Stable Audio

Learn in the Academy

Step-by-step lessons, hands-on prompts, and a quiz to master Tempolor.

Open course

Use in Pixio

Open Pixio Generate and try Tempolor right now.

Open Generate
Quick reads
Structure matters
Production language wins
Great for fast iteration
Options and credits
Prompting
Role + mood + structure + finish
Say what the output should do, not just what it is.
Pacing
Build, hold, resolve
Structure is the difference between a draft and a usable take.
Refinement
Edit existing material
Polish the usable path instead of starting over blindly.
Practical playbook
Use these heuristics to get cleaner, more controllable outputs without wasting runs.
PreviousStable Audio 2.5
NextText to Speech / Voice Clone (IVC) / Text to Dialogue
Prompt architecture
Build the output like a creative brief.
[Voice or Genre] + [Mood] + [Structure] + [Instrumentation] + [Pacing] + [Mix Intent]
Prompt demo
Melancholic synth-pop cue, slow build, wide chorus, analog bass, glassy pads, cinematic mix with restrained low end and late-night mood.

A strong audio prompt describes role, pacing, tone, and finish so the output feels produced rather than generic.

Modes and controls
Direct the arrangement
Compose

Describe the genre, emotional arc, instrumentation, and structure instead of relying on broad tags alone.

Speech / TTS
ElevenLabs TTS, MiniMax Speech

Tips

  • Use when you have a full mix and need stems (vocals, instrumental, etc.) for remixing or production.
  • Check format and limits (file size, duration) in Pixio before uploading.
  • Clean source audio improves separation quality.
  • Stems can be recombined or edited in a DAW after export.
1

Use production language, not just genre labels.

2

Tell the model how the energy should move over time.

3

For speech, define delivery style, tone, and pacing.

4

For music, define arrangement and emotional arc early.

Shape the timing
Structure

Define how the piece should progress so the output feels intentional instead of flat or repetitive.

Polish the source
Refine

Split, edit, or reshape useful material rather than rebuilding the whole asset from nothing.

Music
Primary output
Edit
Workflow behavior
Mix
Delivery control
Production
Pipeline fit
Best use cases
1

Tempolor is strongest when the brief is clear about function: what the sound should do, how it should move, and what it should feel like.

2

Use structure language early so the output lands closer to production-ready on the first passes.

3

For voice work, specify delivery and character. For music, specify arrangement and emotional progression.

Pixio workflow
Step 01
Define the role

Decide whether the output is carrying narrative, mood, rhythm, or all three.

Step 02
Direct the pacing

Describe the build, energy, and transitions so the result has movement instead of flattening out.

Step 03
Polish the usable take

Once the direction is right, refine and separate instead of regenerating blindly.

Best paired with
Voice Clone

Pair voice generation with cloning when continuity across campaigns or characters matters.

Video models

Use generated music or speech as the finishing layer once the visual cut is already working.