This is where we are right now. The end for testing individually is coming to an end very rapidly. Up next, I think you all know.

How does Mixstein actually talk to Claude? Does it call tools?

For months you've watched me build MIXSTEIN in front of you — an AI that doesn't just talk about your mix, it opens Ableton and makes the moves. Real devices. Real settings. On your session, not in some cloud demo. Last week I watched it read a record against a J Dilla instrumental, tell me exactly where the mids were lying, and prescribe the moves — and when it had nothing worth fixing, it said nothing. That's the part that took the longest to build: a tool with restraint. Tools that make moves are everywhere. Tools that know when NOT to are not. Here's where it stands: MIXSTEIN is going out very, very soon — but not wide. First it goes into the hands of a small group of creators while I'm personally on the line with each of them. They stress it, break it, shape it. Then it expands from there. Then the real thing arrives for everybody else — and by then it'll have been battle-tested by people who actually mix. If you've been waiting for the moment to pay attention, this is it. Question for the room: if MIXSTEIN could take ONE thing off your plate the first time you open it — what would you pick? Answers here genuinely shape what the first group gets.

I've been working on my album for about a year now, and finally I'm starting to get the mixes to where I need them to be. I'm doing the production, and engineering and the mixing all by myself with the addition of a buddy coming into play guitar or keys here and there lol... Like I said, I'm still mixing the project but I'd like yall to let me know what you think of the music...

Logic gang, Reason gang, Studio One gang, I see every one of your comments. You thought I forgot about you. This is what this week looked like. That's all I'm gonna say for now.