The best method on how to improve (especially on audiotool) is remaking tracks (even if you look up the original draft).
If you explore the devices on your own, the process would be extremely slow, and you will be disappointed with the result, and in worst-case scenario... give up (especially if you're very impatient).
It's okay to straight-up copy as long as you don't publish it. Eventually, you start to realize how everything works and what each device is used for.
And you will eventually add your OWN stuff to these copied drafts and successfully remix a track, later making original and better stuff.
It's not really recommended to see tutorials on YouTube, seeing different DAWs, because it could get confusing real quick. Stick with audiotool until you're very comfortable with it.
Later, you could try better DAWs like Ableton (audiotool is very limited, so other DAWs could unlock more tools).
Another tip to consider is collabing with people who have actual experience. You can learn from them too!
There are also several Discord servers related to Audiotool. When making original stuff, post it in those servers and ask for feedback.
youtube tutorials. they were an amazing help to show me how to open up certain sounds I wanted. after that, study your favorite songs and try to reproduce them as closely as you can. From there , you'll start to get ideas of where things should fit sonicly, and then your really growing into a musician. its all trial and error, just keep at it and you'll be amazing one day.
The best method on how to improve (especially on audiotool) is remaking tracks (even if you look up the original draft).
If you explore the devices on your own, the process would be extremely slow, and you will be disappointed with the result, and in worst-case scenario... give up (especially if you're very impatient).
It's okay to straight-up copy as long as you don't publish it. Eventually, you start to realize how everything works and what each device is used for.
And you will eventually add your OWN stuff to these copied drafts and successfully remix a track, later making original and better stuff.
It's not really recommended to see tutorials on YouTube, seeing different DAWs, because it could get confusing real quick. Stick with audiotool until you're very comfortable with it.
Later, you could try better DAWs like Ableton (audiotool is very limited, so other DAWs could unlock more tools).
Another tip to consider is collabing with people who have actual experience. You can learn from them too!
There are also several Discord servers related to Audiotool. When making original stuff, post it in those servers and ask for feedback.