Service // DAW Project Rescue

Your projects aren’t lost.
They’re disconnected.

Logic Pro, Cubase, Pro Tools, Ableton Live and Reaper projects broken by iCloud Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox and Google Drive — reconnected without rebuilding your session.

Paul Andrews of Audio Support repairs music projects whose audio files, sample libraries and project paths have been broken by cloud sync services. He works remotely with producers, composers and studios worldwide, restoring the session itself — arrangement, automation and plugin state intact — not just the underlying audio files.

What you get

Paul Andrews working at his desk at Audio Support, hand on the mouse, the Audio Support site open on screen
Paul Andrews
Audio Support, London

A remote session over AnyDesk, with a call on WhatsApp, Zoom or Google Meet. You watch everything I do and I explain it as I go. I repair the links, reopen the sessions with you, then reconfigure things so the same failure can’t recur.

Most reconnections resolve within one to two sessions. If it turns out to be a fifteen-minute fix, we’ll spend the rest of the hour making sure it can’t happen again.

I’d rather lose the booking than mislead you. This service repairs projects whose files still exist. If a drive has physically failed, or a file was deleted with no version history and no local copy anywhere, that’s a different discipline needing a specialist lab — and I’ll say so early rather than billing you to keep looking. I’ll also tell you if the job is smaller than you feared.

Rate: £90 per hour. Booked in your local time. Clients worldwide.

How to get in touch

Tell me what’s happening — your DAW, what the error says or what the project is doing, and when your deadline is. An automatic reply comes straight back with my availability so you can pick a slot, whatever time it is where you are. I read every enquiry personally and normally respond during UK weekday daytime. I’m at my desk every UK weekday.

“I tried calling local music studios… nothing worked. Paul found the problem which was hidden deep within my system.”

342 solved cases in the archive.

Tell me what’s happening