pontojasko/ainomeator

AiNOMEATOR is a tool for the audio recording software Reaper that uses AI to automatically identify, rename, and color code your audio tracks. It is aimed at music producers who export separate stems, individual instrument or vocal tracks, from programs like FL Studio or Ableton into Reaper, and then have to spend time manually figuring out what each messy or generically named track actually contains before organizing it. The tool works as a script that runs inside Reaper. Once installed, it listens to the audio content of your tracks and applies names, colors, and icons automatically based on what it detects, such as which instrument or vocal type is present. The project's README describes it as experimental, noting that the AI models it relies on can still make mistakes, and it invites feedback and contributions to improve the detection process. To set it up, you need Python 3.9 or newer installed on your computer. A Google Gemini API key is optional, needed only if you want to use Gemini's cloud based analysis instead of, or alongside, the tool's local analysis. An extension called SWS is also optional and used for synchronizing track colors. Installation involves downloading the repository, adding its script file to Reaper's list of actions, and running a setup file that prepares the local environment. Once running inside Reaper, the interface has a main button to start the naming process, a toggle to switch the interface language between English and Portuguese, and an advanced options panel. In that panel you can choose which analysis method to use: a local model called PANNs as a starting option, Gemini's cloud analysis, or a combination of both, and you can adjust how many local processing threads run at once to control speed. The README notes that using Gemini can sometimes return temporary rate limit errors if too many requests are sent at once, which can be reduced by lowering the thread count. This project is released under the GNU General Public License version 3, which requires that any modified versions you distribute are also released under the same license with their source code available.