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Use case

AI music for Reels, TikTok and Shorts

For Reels, TikTok and Shorts, the AI Song Generator Studio makes short, loopable cues and full songs whose hook arrives in the first seconds, and the video Studio turns a finished song into a lyric video or visualizer for vertical posts.

Studio plans from $9.99/monthNo free Studio tier

Hear it: made in the Studio

Original tracks generated with AI Song Generator in this style. Press play; the player keeps going while you read.

  • Festival Lights

    2:58 · House · Joyful

  • Chrome Hearts

    2:58 · Dark pop · Confident, icy

Steps

How it works

  1. Decide the length first

    Short clips usually run 15, 30 or 60 seconds. Set the cue to the length of the edit in Custom mode.

  2. Put the hook up front

    Ask for the main idea in the opening bar, not after a slow intro. People decide in a moment whether to keep watching.

  3. Cut on the beat

    Line cuts up with the kick or snare. A steady tempo makes that much easier.

  4. Post with a visual

    When the music itself is the post, render a lyric video or visualizer instead of a still image.

Hooks that work before the thumb moves

Short-form feeds give a clip almost no time to prove itself. Write prompts that front-load the interesting part instead of building toward it.

  • Start on the beat or on the vocal line, never on silence or a long swell.
  • Give the cue one memorable sound: a whistle, a vocal chop, a bass slide.
  • Ask for a clear change around the halfway point to hold attention.
  • End on something that can run straight back into the start.

Loopable 15 to 60 second cues

Most apps replay short videos automatically, so a cue that loops cleanly gets heard twice without an awkward restart. Ask for a loop-friendly cue with steady energy and no big ending, then check the join in your editor. Generated tracks are complete pieces, so expect to trim a beat or two at either end so the last bar flows into the first.

Matching the music to a vertical edit

Vertical edits move fast, often with a cut every one or two seconds. A tempo between about 100 and 130 BPM gives you a beat every half second or so, which makes cuts easy to snap. Ask for a clear downbeat, and keep the cue instrumental when a voiceover or on-screen narration carries the clip. When the music is the content, a sung chorus earns its place.

Turning a song into a vertical video

If you release songs, the video Studio turns a track from your library into a lyric video with timed words or an audio-reactive visualizer, with a vertical format for short-form posts; both are included from the Creator plan without AI credits. From the Pro plan, AI scene videos generate footage for each part of a song, priced in credits per scene.

What you get

  • MP3 of each version
  • WAV export for video editors
  • Lyric video and visualizer MP4s from the video Studio

Prompts

Example prompts

Starting points you can paste into Create and adjust. Specific details — tempo, instruments, mood, structure — give the most control.

  1. Outfit change transitionInstrumental

    Fifteen-second cue for an outfit change video, a heavy drop right in the middle

    Stylephonk-inspired trap, cowbell melody, distorted 808, hard-hitting midpoint drop

    Drop timing varies between takes, so cut the clip to the drop you get.

    Use in the Studio
  2. Overhead recipe loopInstrumental

    Thirty-second loop for an overhead recipe video where chopping lands on the beat

    Stylebouncy lo-fi funk, slap bass, rimshots, 112 bpm, loop-friendly ending

    Use in the Studio
  3. Pottery workshop reelInstrumental

    Cheerful 30-second track for a behind-the-scenes reel at a small pottery workshop

    Styleindie pop, handclaps, glockenspiel, a whistled hook in the first bar

    Use in the Studio
  4. Chorus-first original soundAuto lyrics

    Catchy song about missing the last train home, chorus first, for a short-form original sound

    Stylebedroom pop, breathy female vocal, 118 bpm, chorus starts immediately

    Starting on the chorus gives a 15-second clip its strongest moment.

    Use in the Studio
  5. Workout countdownInstrumental

    Sixty-second workout clip where the energy steps up every 15 seconds for each new exercise

    Styledrum and bass, 174 bpm, rising synth stabs, no vocals

    Use in the Studio

Use cases

Where it fits

  • CreatorsOriginal sounds that are not borrowed from a trending list.
  • Musicians promoting a releaseTeaser clips, lyric videos and visualizers from the finished song.
  • Small brandsShort cues for product reels that match each edit.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can AI generated music be used on TikTok?
Often, yes, when you have the right to use it, but TikTok sets its own rules on AI content and labels. Read its current guidelines before you post.
Is AI music allowed on Instagram?
Instagram's rules apply to all audio you post, made with AI or not. Check its current guidance and the audio options on your account.
How long should a Reels or TikTok track be?
Match the edit: 15, 30 or 60 seconds covers most clips. Custom mode lets you set the exact length.
Will the cue loop perfectly?
Not always out of the box. Ask for a loop-friendly cue, then trim the start and end in your editor so the last bar leads into the first.
Can other creators use my original sound?
If you post it as an original sound, the app may let others use it under its terms. Decide whether you want that before posting.
Can I make a music video for my song?
Yes. Lyric videos and visualizers are available in the video Studio from the Creator plan, and AI scene videos from the Pro plan.

Hear your idea as a finished track.

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