Terms
Your Name on the Record
Plain versions of the things that matter. Last changed 8 September 2026.
You Own What Comes Out
Every song you write here is yours, outright. Release it, sell it, license it for sync, put it on a record. We claim nothing in the output and we take no cut. That's true on every plan, the free one included.
We don't claim the MIDI, the arrangement, the audio you bounce from it, or anything you make by editing it. What we keep is the engine itself and everything on this site.
The Dummy Lyrics and the Title
The MIDI carries no words. The Dummy Lyrics on the arrangement PDF set every line in nonsense syllables like "lah", "da" and "na", so you can see the shape your own words have to fill. Each line carries its note count and a rhyme letter. They aren't lyrics, and they aren't writing you should release. The title's a placeholder too, a line we wrote by hand with one word filled in from a short list made for that line, so the song has a name while you work on it. It can share its name with a song that's already out, the way plenty of songs do.
What an Exclusive Means
Songs are written from a number. Taking an exclusive retires that number in its genre, so no later run there ever hands it to anybody else. The same number in another genre is a different song. That's the promise, and it's the whole of it. An exclusive on a song you wrote is part of a subscription, and a song on the demos page is on sale to anybody.
Two things it is not. It isn't a promise that no other song resembles yours: every song here is written to one genre, so they're deliberately alike the way songs in a genre are alike, and we can't tell you nothing will ever sound similar. And it doesn't reach backwards: if somebody happened to draw the same number before you bought it, they keep the files they already downloaded. An exclusive runs from the day of the sale.
Changing a setting on a song you own gives you a different song from the same number. Change the tempo or the length and the form is redrawn to fit; change the key or the mode and the tune is rewritten in those degrees. What you bought is this song, and the assurance that nobody else gets handed it.
An exclusive is the one thing here that can't be undone, because it takes that song off the shelf for everybody. There are no refunds on a purchase for that reason, and the button says what it costs before you press it.
Subscriptions
Plans are monthly and you can cancel at any time. Cancelling stops the renewal and you keep what you're on until the month you've paid for runs out. A downgrade works the same way. An upgrade starts immediately and Stripe bills the difference for what's left of the month.
Cancelling is not deleting. Your account stays, the songs you've bought stay bought, and every batch you've written stays on your list and can be downloaded again. What lapses is what the plan grants: how many songs a batch, how many a month, and whether the vocal guide and the Ableton session come with them.
Files from a batch are downloadable for 72 hours and then they're swept. That's storage, not access. Any batch you've written can be downloaded again from the write page, free, and it comes back identical.
What You Agree Not to Do
Don't resell access to the generator or pass your login around. Don't scrape it, hammer it, or try to get at somebody else's songs. One person, one account. If you want it for a team, ask.
What We Don't Promise
This is a tool run by one person. We'll keep it up and we'll tell you if something breaks, but there's no uptime guarantee and no promise that any particular genre, plan or feature stays exactly as it is. If we change something that affects what you've paid for, you'll hear about it before it happens.
Turning your song into sound needs Ableton and the instruments the session loads, plus whatever you put on the vocal tracks. Those are other people's products and none of them is included. What arrives in the folder says exactly what you get.