You already pay for AI.
Now build plugins.
Your Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini plan already includes a coding agent — the part that writes the plugin. Pook is what runs it, live in your DAW, free to try for 21 days. Same agent you already pay for, and a plugin library you own at the end of it.
Your plan probably already works
Find your plan below. If it’s there, the agent side is already covered — all you add is Pook, which is free to try.
Claude
Claude Code, from Anthropic
An app you download and open.
- ✓Pro
- ✓Max
- ✓Team & Enterprise · premium seats
- –Free
ChatGPT
Codex, from OpenAI
An app you download and open.
- ✓Go
- ✓Plus
- ✓Pro
- ✓Business & Enterprise
- –Free · browser only
Gemini
Antigravity, from Google
An app you download and open.
- ✓Google AI Pro
- ✓Google AI Ultra
- ✓Google AI Plus
- ✓A free Google account · lower limits
Already on Cursor or GitHub Copilot? Those work too — any plan with an agent that can write files does. The three above are the ones we test with most.
Don't have a plan yet?
Get Claude Pro. It's the cheapest plan that includes Claude Code, the agent we build and test Pook against every day. You download it and open it like any other app, and it's the shortest path from an idea in your head to something playing in your session.
The agent costs you nothing extra — you already pay for it. No developer account and no tools to set up. Pook is free to try for 21 days, then a one-time purchase — see pricing.
What the agent actually does
It's an app you talk to. You describe the sound you're after; it writes the plugin and saves it into your folder. Pook picks it up and plays it.
You never have to read or write code. You talk about the sound the way you'd talk to anyone — brighter, punchier, slower attack — and it handles the rest.
It runs on your own machine, and what it makes is yours.
How it goes
Sign in to your agent. Install your agent and sign in with the account you already pay for. A couple of minutes, once.
Open Pook in your DAW. Insert the Pook plugin in your DAW and follow the on-screen steps.
Pook opens your agent. Pook opens your agent right there, with the first message ready to send.
Describe the sound. Describe what you want to hear. It builds — Pook loads it the moment it’s ready.
You can always copy the first message and paste it into your agent yourself — Pook shows it either way. For the longer version of what happens next, read how to make your own plugin.
Getting set up, answered
No. You never write code, and you don’t need to read it — no C++, no DSP, no build setup. What you do bring is your own AI coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Antigravity, and the like). You describe the sound, the behavior, and the look the way you’d describe it to another musician; your agent writes the plugin, Pook runs it live in your DAW, and you keep listening and asking for changes until it’s right. If you can tell someone what you want to hear, you can make it.
If you already pay for Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, you almost certainly already have one — the coding agent comes with the plan you’re on, and you sign in with the account you already have. Exactly which plans include one is listed on the supported AI agents page, and there is a free way in if you have no plan at all. Pook itself is free to try.
Yes — Pook, the plugin you load in your DAW. It runs and plays what you build. It’s a free, separate download.
Yes. Pook works with any coding agent — the ones we name are just the agents we test with most regularly.
Yes. What you build is plain text in a folder on your own machine, so any agent that can read and write files there can work on it. Tools like Cline, Aider and OpenCode are open source and work exactly this way. Pook opens the agents it recognises for you; with any other one you copy the first message across yourself. What decides how good the plugin turns out is the model behind the agent rather than the app around it — a small model running entirely on your own laptop will struggle with the harder audio work.
Yes. Pook, your builder, and everything you make work the same on macOS and Windows.