Upload a recording and get an actual score back — notated, rendered and playable, with the notation highlighting along as you listen so you can check it bar by bar.
Most audio-to-MIDI tools hand you a MIDI file and stop. A MIDI file is not sheet music — it is a list of note events with no key signature, no time signature, no beaming and no way to read it away from a screen.
MelodyWiz takes the transcription the rest of the way: notes are quantised into bars, the key and tempo are estimated, and the result is engraved as a real score you can read, print or open in MuseScore, Finale, Sibelius or Dorico via the MusicXML download. The rehearsal view plays the transcription back with the notation highlighting in sync, so checking whether bar 12 is actually what you played takes seconds rather than squinting at a piano roll.
This is where honesty matters more than marketing. Transcribing polyphonic audio is an unsolved problem — for us and for every other tool. What you should expect:
If you only need the note data for a DAW, MP3 to MIDI skips the engraving step.