Roadie Music, a product line by Band Industries, Inc., specializes in automatic instrument tuners and music practice tools. The company was founded in 2012 by Bassam Jalgha and Hassane Slaibi, two engineering students at the American University of Beirut. Jalgha, an Arabic oud player, wanted a faster way to tune his twelve-string instrument — a frustration that led to the first Roadie prototype, which won first prize on the "Stars of Science" reality TV show in Qatar. After a successful Kickstarter campaign in 2013 that tripled its funding goal, the original Roadie Tuner shipped in 2014. The company is based in Port Townsend, Washington, with additional offices in Beirut.

Roadie's product line centers on motorized tuning devices that clamp onto a string instrument's tuning peg and automatically rotate it to the correct pitch. The flagship Roadie 4 and its predecessor the Roadie 3 support electric, acoustic, and classical guitars, as well as ukuleles, banjos, and mandolins, with over 150 alternate tunings and the ability to create custom tunings. The Roadie Bass adds a more powerful motor capable of handling string gauges up to 140 for bass guitars. Beyond tuners, the Roadie Coach is a guitar-mounted smart recorder and practice tool that uses dual microphones to capture voice and instrument separately, provides AI-driven real-time feedback on playing, and doubles as a chromatic tuner and Bluetooth MIDI controller.

Artists who have used Roadie tuners include Spike Edney of Queen, Vinnie Moore of UFO, and Elliot Easton of The Cars. The company has won a TechCrunch Disrupt Audience Choice Award, a London Design Awards Gold Medal, and was named Best Music Startup at Primavera Pro in 2018.

Roadie Music has 3 products cataloged on Equipboard, including Tuners and String Winders.