use cases
Pick the job, not the genre
One page per job, with a demo and a brief.
use cases
Pick the job, not the genre
Every page below answers one question, with a demo you can hear and a brief you can copy.
use case
Wedding music you can own.
For the highlight film, the ceremony clip and the reel your parents will rewatch.
use case
Workout music with no drop-outs.
One steady groove, built to sit under movement rather than over it.
use case
Ambient that stays out of the way.
Slow, quiet and loop-safe, for a timer that does not ask for attention.
use case
Kids' songs with clear words.
Short lines, a repeatable chorus, and a vocal that stays intelligible.
Guides
- How long should a podcast intro be? — Most intros run 5–15 seconds. Here is where the line falls, what a long intro costs you, and how to brief one in one sentence.
- What makes a music bed loop cleanly — A loop is not a short track played on repeat. The bar length, the ending and the mix decide whether the seam is audible.
- Music for a 60-second reel — Short-form video needs a track that lands a hook early and loops if it repeats. Here is how to brief one without generating three times.
- Music for real estate videos — Walkthroughs need a bed that stays out of the voice-over and sounds calm on a laptop speaker. What to ask for, and what to avoid.
- How to brief an AI music model — A brief that works names the scene, the length, the instruments and the ending. Here is a template and four examples.
- Music for product demos — A demo video needs a bed that leaves room for a voice and a click. Here is how to brief one that helps rather than competes.
- Licensing music for a podcast — Podcasts outlive their release date. A licence has to cover the feed, the clips and the platform, not just the first episode.
- Licensing AI music for client work — What a client actually needs on file: a licence naming the track, the permitted use and a record of when the terms were fixed.
A finished track from $0.10
One credit balance. A single, a card, a journal or a campaign set. You hear it before you keep it.