Users can create and publish their music tracks onto the site using Creative Commons licenses or All Rights Reserved.

[3] He also introduced the infinite desktop concept, enabling users to intuitively place and wire plugins with virtual cables.

The 'Hobnox Audiotool Demo,' released on February 24, 2008, served as a proof of concept, demonstrating that digital signal processing (DSP) could be executed within a browser.

This initial demonstration laid the groundwork for what Audiotool would become, showing the possibilities for online music production ahead of adding capabilities like saving and community features.

[4] Two years later, after a flurry of updates, the application broke out of beta with a new polyphonic synthesizer and a partnership with LoopMasters to provide samples within the program.

A following update in April 2012 included 5 new plugins, a phase modulation synthesizer, and ability to save device presets.