AI music tools

Start from an idea, your own lyrics or a reference. Text to Music and the AI Music Generator turn a description into a finished track, Lyrics to Song sings your words over an original arrangement, and the AI Singer focuses on the vocal. The Beat Maker, Instrumental, Background Music and Soundtrack tools are presets for music without vocals. In Simple mode, an image, a video or an audio clip can steer the result.

Work on something that already exists. Extend a track from any point, replace a section that went wrong, restyle a track as a cover in another genre, add vocals to an instrumental or an instrumental to a vocal, and blend two sources with the Mashup Maker. When a tool works on audio you upload, you confirm that you own it or have permission to use it.

Prepare files for mixing, release or study. Split a track into vocals and accompaniment or into multiple instrument stems, remove the vocal for a practice or karaoke version, and create a visualizer video for sharing. Audio to MIDI and other utilities appear here once they are live.

Convert a finished track in your library to a WAV file for editing, mastering or distribution. The WAV is stored next to the original, so you can download it again later without converting twice. Converting doesn't add detail that isn't in the track; it gives you an uncompressed file to take into other software.

Get word-level timings for the lyrics of a generated track, for karaoke-style display or to build a lyric video in your own editor. Instrumental tracks have no lyrics to time.

Each tool uses a set number of Studio credits per request, shown before you confirm. If a generation fails, the reserved credits return to your balance automatically, and if only part of a request succeeds you pay only for what was delivered. The tools are part of paid plans only; the free demos on our free tools pages are separate third-party experiences.

Some tools are listed as coming later, including a melody generator, a BPM and key finder and a chord progression generator. We open a tool only when it works, and we don't advertise functionality that isn't live. Mixing and mastering are covered by guides until a tool that really does the job exists.