AI Music Rights & Commercial Use: What You Can and Cannot Do

"Can I monetize AI music?" is the question most people ask before they post, and the honest answer has three parts: what our terms cover, what you are responsible for, and what the platforms you post to require.

Part 1 — What the plans cover

Usage rights depend on the model and your plan, and the terms for each are shown before you pay. The short version:

• Free generations are for exploration: your own use, drafts, and sharing for feedback.
• Paid generations may include broader usage rights, but only the current model and plan terms determine whether your intended commercial use is covered.
• The exact scope is stated at checkout — do not guess which plan covers your use case; read the terms shown for that plan.

Before you spend credits on a track that will earn money, confirm the plan's terms cover that specific use.

Part 2 — The one hard rule

Only submit material you have the right to use.

The generator takes in prompts and lyrics. If you paste lyrics you didn't write, or sample audio you don't own, the liability for that input is yours — no plan covers material you had no right to feed in. This includes:

• Lyrics written by someone else (even "just two lines from a favorite song").
• Vocals or beats you didn't create, unless the plan explicitly covers referencing that material.
• Fan-made lyrics about a real person's image or voice you're not authorized to use.

Your own words, your own prompts, or clearly public-domain material: fine. Everything else, get a right first.

Part 3 — The platforms have their own rules

Even when our terms allow a commercial use, the place you distribute the track has its own AI-content policy. These change often, so check the current one before you publish:

• Streaming stores (Spotify, Apple Music, bandcamp-style distributors) each have rules about synthetic vocals and AI-generated content, and some require disclosure.
• Short-form video (TikTok, YouTube Shorts) has AI-labeling expectations for realistic content.
• Singles that will earn money should be disclosed as AI-generated where the platform asks for it — both as policy compliance and as a trust move with your audience.

If you're coming from the generation side, the full guide shows where these decisions fit in the workflow.

A practical sequence before your first paid post: (1) confirm our plan's terms cover the use, (2) confirm your inputs were yours to use, (3) read the target platform's AI policy, (4) disclose where asked. Four minutes, and it keeps a hit track from being pulled.

FAQ

Does a free generation allow commercial use? Do not assume either way. Check the current model and plan terms shown for your account before monetizing a track.

If I write the lyrics, do I own the whole track? You control the words; the audio (beats, synthesized vocals, mix) is produced under the plan's terms. "Ownership" of an AI-produced recording is a terms question, not a simple authorship question — read the specific plan.

Can I use it for a client project? Only if the plan's terms explicitly cover that use. Commercial use terms vary by plan; when in doubt, ask before you start.

Where can I read the current terms? They're shown at checkout, and summarized in our terms of service.