Describe a mood or paste your lyrics, and get a full multi-section track in your language — verses, chorus, the lot. Sketch it fast, render it studio-clean, then keep editing it on the same canvas.
Free tier · 30 credits / month · No credit card to start.
Same prompt, two render budgets. Chase the idea in Draft, then commit the keeper to a Studio render when it earns the spend.
A fast pass that lands the structure, key, and groove so you can hear the idea before you commit. Cheap enough to run a dozen variations in a sitting.
Brainstorming hooks, testing prompt wording, blocking out arrangement before you spend a Studio render on the version you actually want.
A high-fidelity render with cleaner separation, fuller low end, and mix balance that survives at release loudness. The version you hand off or build on.
Final beds, demos you send out, sync placements, and anything that has to hold up next to a commercially mastered track.
Type a one-line mood — "late-night lo-fi with a warm Rhodes" — or drop in your own full lyric sheet. Write the prompt in your language; the song comes back in your language. No genre menus to wrestle with.
Choose Draft to sketch the idea fast and cheap, or Studio to render at release polish. Run a handful of Draft passes to find the arrangement, then commit one to Studio when it earns it.
You get a structured track with real sections, not a four-bar loop on repeat. From there it stays on the canvas: swap the vocal through a voice, split it into stems, or master it against a reference.
Hum a mood into a prompt and get a full arrangement to react to. Keep the chord movement you like, rewrite the rest, and treat the generation as a co-writer that never runs out of starting points.
Generate a bed that fits the edit instead of trawling stock libraries. Match the energy of the cut, render it clean, and you own the result — no per-use clearance, no attribution line in the description.
Spin up short, on-brand hooks for a podcast cold open, a channel intro, or a product sting. Iterate on a few Draft passes until the three-second idea sticks, then render the keeper in Studio.
Generate an instrumental bed in the pocket you want, then write and track your own topline on top. Split it into stems if you need to rebalance the mix or pull a single part for a sample.
Show a client or a band what the song could become — full structure, not a piano sketch — before anyone books studio time. A convincing demo lands the brief in minutes instead of a week of back-and-forth.
Paste lyrics in a language you do not write music for and get a coherent, sung track back. Useful for localized campaigns, regional releases, or simply reaching listeners outside your usual market.
You get verses, a chorus, and the turns between them — a track that goes somewhere, not a single bar looped to fill time. Arrangements arrive with the sections already in place to edit.
Prompt in your language and the vocal comes back in it. Localized hooks, regional releases, and lyrics you actually wrote all stay native instead of being forced through one default tongue.
Draft is fast and cheap for finding the idea; Studio renders the keeper at release polish. You only spend the heavier render once you know which version is worth it.
A generated track flows straight into vocal swap, stem split, and mastering without leaving the page. No exporting, re-uploading, and chasing a file across four separate apps to finish it.
Every mixdown and stem leaves as 24-bit WAV. What you generate drops cleanly into your DAW or your editor at full fidelity, with no lossy transcode quietly sitting between you and the master.
You pay for the tracks you render, not a per-head subscription. The free tier ships with enough credits to generate, edit, and export a first song without entering a card.
You write the prompt or lyrics in your own language, and the generated vocal comes back in that language. This makes it practical for localized campaigns, regional releases, or simply writing a song in a language you do not normally produce in. The structure and arrangement stay intact regardless of the language you choose.
Each generation returns a full, multi-section song rather than a short loop, complete with verses, a chorus, and the transitions between them. The exact length varies with the prompt and the structure the track resolves into. Because the output lands on the canvas, you can trim, rearrange, or extend sections from there.
Yes. Paste a full lyric sheet and the generator will sing your words instead of inventing its own. You can also start from a one-line mood prompt and let it write the lyrics, then edit them afterward. Either way the result arrives as a structured track you can keep working on.
Yes. You can generate an instrumental bed with no vocal — useful when you want to write and track your own topline, or when you just need a backing arrangement. If you change your mind, the same track can be split into stems so you can rebalance or pull individual parts. Instrumental beds export lossless like any other mixdown.
Commercial use is allowed on paid plans, so the tracks you render can go into client work, video, or a release. As with any creative output, clearing any third-party material you choose to combine with it is your responsibility. The lossless WAV export gives you a master-grade file to take to distribution.
Draft is the fast, low-cost pass for finding ideas — it lands the structure and groove so you can audition variations quickly. Studio renders at release polish, with cleaner separation and mix balance that holds up at full loudness. The usual workflow is to sketch in Draft, then commit the version you like to a Studio render.
30 free credits. No card. Generate, edit, and export on one canvas.
