Music, planned before composed.

Tunesona is positioned as an AI music agent rather than a single-shot generator. Most AI tools give you one output from one prompt and force you to start over if you want changes. Tunesona plans the song structure first, builds the track layer by layer, and then refines specific elements — the chorus, a bridge, the tempo, the lead instrument — through conversation, without resetting the rest of the track. It also remembers your creative preferences across the entire session, which means you can build a coherent sonic brand over weeks instead of fighting with a fresh slate every time.

You describe what you want in plain language — a vibe, a genre, a use case, a reference track. Tunesona's agent suggests styles, drafts a structural plan (intro / verse / chorus / bridge / outro with timings), and composes layer by layer. From there you keep chatting: "make the chorus more dramatic", "swap out the lead synth for a Rhodes", "add a half-time feel in the bridge". Tunesona updates only the section you mentioned. No re-generation of the whole song.

Over 200 genres, including pop, hip-hop, lo-fi, EDM, orchestral, jazz, folk, ambient, rock, R&B, classical, electronic, and world music. You can blend genres, specify sub-genres, or describe a unique hybrid in your own words — the language model will interpret the description and match it. Reference track analysis (added February 2026) also lets you point at a track you like and Tunesona will derive style cues from it.

Yes. Tracks generated on a paid Tunesona plan come with a commercial license, delivered as a PDF you can share with platforms, clients, or content partners. Free-tier output is intended for personal exploration; commercial use specifically requires a paid plan. Always confirm the current license terms on Tunesona's pricing page before publishing for a client.

Tunesona is freemium. New users get 50 free credits to try the platform, and a referral program lets you earn additional credits without paying. Paid plans include weekly, monthly, and yearly tiers, plus a Pro plan that includes roughly 2,000 credits per cycle (around 400 tracks). Earlier reviews from launch mentioned only 3 free credits, which felt very stingy — the free tier has grown since. Verify current limits on the official pricing page.

MP3 and WAV for audio. MIDI files and sheet music PDFs for editing or live performance. Lyric video MP4s for social posting. Subtitle files (SRT) for captions. And a commercial license PDF on paid plans. Vocal stems can also be exported separately — after a February 2026 update they're roughly 40% cleaner than the older phase-cancellation approach.

Tunesona runs in the browser. There's no native mobile app yet, and reviewers have noted the mobile web interface still isn't great on small screens — it's usable, but the experience is built for desktop. A dedicated desktop app is on the roadmap (targeted Q2 2026 from internal community discussions). For now, the best workflow is a laptop or larger tablet.

Three real ones. First, mobile UX is rough — the platform is browser-only and small screens aren't a priority yet. Second, there's no live collaboration — you can't have two people editing the same track at once (it's on the roadmap, not shipped). Third, browser stability can hiccup during long sessions, which is part of why users keep asking for a desktop app. None of these block the core workflow, but they're worth knowing before you commit.

Discord integration is the main one — useful if your team is already coordinating in Discord. Beyond that, Tunesona is a self-contained workspace: cloud library for project organization, sharing, and a referral program. There's no DAW plugin yet, so if you finish a track in Tunesona and want to mix it in Logic or Ableton, you'll export stems and import them manually.