Text in,
an 8-min
song out.

OpenMusic is a web-based all-in-one AI music suite. The headline tool generates full songs from a text prompt or lyrics — up to eight minutes per render, in under sixty seconds. Around that, the suite ships an AI Lyrics Generator, AI Singing Voice Generator, Stem Splitter, Vocal Remover, AI Mastering, and an AI Music Video Generator. Every track is royalty-free with full commercial rights on every tier, including the free one.

Yes — every track ships royalty-free with commercial rights, including monetised YouTube content, paid ads, podcast networks, indie game releases, and TikTok / Reels uploads. This is a real differentiator: Suno and Udio gate commercial-use rights behind Pro plans, Soundraw and Mubert require active subscriptions, but OpenMusic's free tier output is genuinely cleared for commercial work. Always check the in-app terms for the current wording before publishing under a major label.

Up to eight minutes per render. This is longer than the two-to-four-minute ceiling most consumer AI music generators ship. Useful for full game music loops, podcast theme + bed, YouTube vlog soundtracks, or anything where splicing two shorter renders together would expose seams. The honest caveat: at the eight-minute maximum, coherence and fidelity can drift — the song's pocket may shift, the bridge can land in a different key. This is a universal AI music issue at long durations.

Suno and Udio are higher-fidelity for prompt-driven vocal songs — they are the right pick if a hook-driven vocal is the whole deliverable. Soundraw is the long-running pick for instrumental, layer-toggleable stock music. Mubert is a streaming-API platform built for game and app integration. OpenMusic's edge is the suite-of-tools angle: text-to-song plus lyrics, voices, stems, vocal remover, AI mastering, and AI music video under one subscription, with eight-minute track ceilings and royalty-free output on the free tier.

Not at the moment. OpenMusic runs as a web platform; the experience is mobile-responsive in any modern browser but not a native app. If a native mobile experience is critical to your workflow, Suno, Udio, Soundraw, and Mubert all ship native apps. The web-first design lets OpenMusic move faster on model updates and ship the integrated suite without going through app store review for each tool.

The free tier is genuinely free with commercial-use rights on output, but it's credit-limited — you'll hit a generation cap on the free plan. Paid plans (from $10.49/month) lift the cap, unlock priority render queue, and open the full suite. The differentiator from competitors is that commercial rights aren't a paid-tier feature — they're on every tier.

Honest answer: this is universal in long-form AI music. When you push to the eight-minute ceiling, the model has to maintain musical structure across a longer arc, and the bridge can land off-key, the pocket can shift, or instrumentation can drift. The workaround is to treat the long render as an arrangement starter: split into stems, replace weak sections by re-generating specific lyrics passages, then re-master. For two-to-four-minute tracks, output is comfortably in the same tier as the big names.

Once a song is generated (or uploaded), the AI Music Video Generator produces a visual track synced to the audio — abstract visuals, mood-driven imagery, beat-matched cuts. The output is video file ready for direct upload to TikTok, Reels, Shorts, or YouTube. This is unusual in the AI music category — most competitors stop at audio export — and is included in the OpenMusic subscription rather than sold as a separate AI video product.