- What is daycore?
- Daycore is the opposite of nightcore: the song is slowed down (typically to 0.8–0.9× speed) and the pitch drops with it, giving vocals a deeper, warmer, more melancholic feel. The name is a play on nightcore — where nightcore is bright and hyper, daycore is mellow and dreamy.
- How do I make a daycore version of a song?
- Upload the track, keep the Classic preset (0.85× tempo and pitch together), and click Process. That one click produces the standard daycore sound. For a lighter touch use Subtle (0.9×); for a deep, syrupy feel use Deep (0.75×) — or set the tempo and pitch sliders independently.
- What's the difference between daycore and slowed + reverb?
- They're close cousins and the names often overlap. Daycore emphasizes the slowed, pitch-lowered vocal itself and is often fairly dry, while slowed + reverb adds prominent echo for an ambient, spacious feel. This daycore tool defaults to light reverb — push the reverb slider up and you're firmly in slowed + reverb territory.
- What speed is best for daycore?
- 0.85× is the sweet spot for most songs — noticeably slower and deeper without dragging. Pop and dance tracks can go to 0.8×; ballads usually only need 0.9×. Below 0.75× vocals start to slur, which can be the point for a deep, hazy edit.
- Can I post daycore edits on TikTok or YouTube?
- Creating the remix is free and unrestricted, but the underlying song stays copyrighted — platforms may match the audio and claim or mute monetized uploads. Daycore edits circulate widely on TikTok and YouTube regardless; for monetized releases you'd need permission from the rights holder.
- Is this daycore maker really free?
- Yes — processing runs entirely in your browser via FFmpeg WebAssembly, so we have no server costs and there's no watermark, sign-up, or length limit. Your audio never leaves your device.