Suno is trying to look more like a real music production tool
TL;DR
Suno is releasing Studio 2.0 and pushing its music platform much closer to a digital audio workstation. The headline addition is MIDI, which Suno calls its most requested feature, alongside further editing and production functions. Third-party plugins and VSTs still appear unsupported, leaving users on Suno's own instruments, and the built-in synth reads as fairly basic. That makes Suno more interesting for early production steps while flexibility and studio integration still trail classic DAWs.
Nauti's Take
MIDI makes Suno far more useful for song sketches and arrangement work. Before moving any established DAW workflow into it, a small team should test plugin compatibility, export behavior, and instrument control first.
Without VST support, the hands-on evaluation is largely limited to Suno’s built-in synth and its sound-shaping options.
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