This isn't a marketing speech. It's how we make product decisions. Every time we doubt whether to include a feature, we reread these principles.
When a tool takes part in making music, there has to be a record of how much it put in and how much you put in. Not for bureaucracy — for fairness. Your work deserves to be kept separate from what isn't yours. That's why every export with Deloy carries a cryptographic signature.
The tools that age best are the ones that multiply the human, not the ones that replace them. Deloy suggests; you decide. Deloy analyzes; you interpret. The final judgment is yours. If we built something that decides for you, we'd stop being a tool and become an invisible author.
Generic models produce generic music. The sonic identity of a label, a producer or an artist shouldn't be contaminated with the average sound of the internet. When we train a virtual Producer, we do it with your references, your catalog, your aesthetic. Not with anyone else's.
A production tool that lives in a browser tab is a tool that loses. Deloy lives where you live when you produce: inside Ableton. We don't ask you to change DAW, flow or habits. We give you one more collaborator in the session.
Any Deloy feature that crosses one of these lines is dropped. No exceptions.
If a label gives us its catalog to train a virtual Producer, that Producer exists only for that label. It doesn't cross over with others, isn't sold to third parties, doesn't feed a global model.
The AI Score is visible in the plugin while you produce. Every Deloy DNA certificate spells out the percentage. If a track came out 80% from the AI, saying 'I made it' stops being honest — and Deloy doesn't take part in that lie.
Deloy can suggest an arrangement, a mix change, a different texture. It never decides on its own. The last decision is always the human's who has their hands on the session.
Your sessions, your references, your virtual Producers are yours. We don't use them to train external models. We don't sell them. We don't share them with partners to 'improve the product'. Your work isn't our dataset.
If you think differently, you can try it too — but we'll wear you down by putting your signature on every export.
— The Deloy team
