The pioneering AI music platform.

Mubert's AI has generated over 200 million tracks to date across its products. For an API that started as a background-music tool, that's a meaningful data point on how much real-world usage the generation pipeline has absorbed.
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Mubert's API doesn't just let you regenerate "the bass" or "the drums" as a whole, it separates tracks into individual elements (drums, percs, hats, claps, bass, mids, leads, fx, vocals, pads, riser, impact) that can be grouped into stems and edited independently.
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Genre, mood, and duration are the three parameters that actually change what comes back from the API, everything else in a request is metadata Worth knowing before you start tuning a prompt that doesn't need tuning.
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Music for a trailer wants your attention. Music behind a tutorial or a storefront wants the opposite, and it's written that way. The craft is mostly subtraction. No vocal, no sudden dynamic jumps, melodies kept deliberately static, because a hook is a distraction when something else is meant to be the focus. Worth remembering when you're auditioning tracks. The one that sounds best on its own is often the one that fights your narration hardest.
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Your podcast is recorded. Let’s finish it. Meet Cast by Mubert: edit by transcript, clean up speech, and generate music that gets quieter when you speak. We’re live on Product Hunt. Tell us what you think 👇 producthunt.com/products/mub…
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If you're building an app that needs music, don't generate a new track for every request. Sometimes you shouldn't. A better setup can be: → curated library for instant playback → generation when the content needs something unique → streaming when the music needs to adapt in real time Mubert API supports all three. You can also generate from text or images, filter library tracks by things like mood, genre, activity and BPM, and stream music with WebRTC. The interesting part isn't “AI generates music.” It's choosing the right music layer for the user experience.
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Why regenerate the whole track when you only hate the drums? Mubert Track Editor lets you change individual stems, sections, BPM, key and duration. Keep what works Fix what doesn’t.
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No time to hunt for the perfect track You have a video to post Mubert Fuse builds the soundtrack around your video, so creators can spend less time searching and more time creating.
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Not sure if that track will get flagged on YouTube? Don’t wait for the copyright claim. Upload your audio to Mubert’s Copyright Checker and check for potential Content ID matches before you publish.
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Before you hit "Publish": Is your music actually safe to use? Mubert’s Copyright Checker scans your audio for potential Content ID matches and helps you find safer alternatives Check first Post with confidence.
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Your users shouldn’t have to pick the soundtrack. Let your product do it. Mubert API can generate music around the exact parameters you need, genre, mood, tempo, duration, and more. Personalised music, programmatically.
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Meet Quick Remix A faster way to customize your generated tracks Choose exactly what to change, regenerate or remove Drums, Bass, Lead, or FX, while keeping the rest of your track intact. We've refreshed the Track page too cleaner, easier to preview, remix, and download from. This is just step one toward giving you full control over every track.
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Build music into your product → Text-to-music → Image-to-music → Real-time streaming → 150+ genres & moods Mubert API handles the soundtrack.
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Mubert Cast is an AI-powered podcast production tool that helps turn raw recordings into polished episodes. You can use it to: • Edit audio through transcripts • Remove filler words and unwanted sections • Enhance voice quality • Add background music and sound effects • Automatically balance music with speech A complete workflow for producing publish-ready podcasts, in one place.
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the old workflow: find track download import trim loop fade sync lower volume add voice add SFX export the new workflow: upload video generate soundtrack edit export Mubert Fuse is interesting because it treats music as part of the edit itself. not another asset you have to wrestle into place.
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the solo podcaster stack: recording app audio editor noise remover transcription tool music library SFX library loudness tool or… record → Mubert Cast → finished episode one less reason to hate editing your own podcast 🎶
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If you're still using separate tools for music, voiceovers, SFX, and editing, Mubert Fuse is worth checking out. Fuse brings it all into one browser-based timeline: → Generate music that matches your video's length, mood, and energy → Create AI voiceovers from your script → Generate custom SFX with text prompts → Auto-duck music around your voice → Add subtitles and edit everything on the same timeline You can go from a raw video to a finished short without bouncing between multiple tools. Try Mubert Fuse (link in comments).
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10/12 Short version of the why, since it comes up: this follows the label settlements, Suno with Warner and Udio with Universal, and Udio switched downloads off entirely last October. Industry-wide and rights-driven, so probably not reversing. Plan for it rather than waiting it out.
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11/12 Before the 3rd: — Count what's actually in your library — Export what has a job: client work, monetised series, anything running — Keep the licence info in the same folder as the file — New terms land that day, worth reading
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12/12 Disclosure: we make music tools, so weigh this accordingly. Mubert meters generation, not downloads — exporting isn't what the plans ration. Every download ships with a licence certificate for your plan. That doesn't make a claim impossible. Nothing does. It shortens the argument if one happens. Full Q&A with sources: mubert.com/blog/suno-downloa… Mubert Render: mubert.com/render
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1/12 If you use Suno, September 3 is a deadline: downloads become metered. Here are the questions people keep asking about it, answered straight.
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9/12 "Does re-encoding help if something gets claimed later?" No. Platforms don't compare your file to other files — they compare it against a reference database of recordings submitted by rights holders. Changing the container or the pitch leaves the match intact.
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