BeatMelo AI Music & Video Studio

Describe an intimate jazz ballad, an energetic electronic track or a warm acoustic arrangement. Bring your own lyrics for a sung performance, or choose an instrumental when the music needs to leave room for a voiceover.

• Create complete song ideas from a description, then follow progress and listen when the selected model finishes; completion time varies.
• Explore musical styles through genre, mood, tempo and instrument descriptions, rather than a fixed promise about the number of supported presets.
• Start without musical experience, using everyday language to explain the sound and feeling you want.

Start with a theme, a story or a feeling in the lyrics tool. Develop a draft you can review and rewrite, then bring the words into the music generator when you are ready to hear them as a song.

• Work past a blank page with a draft for verses, a chorus and a bridge that you can edit in your own words.
• Specify the genre, mood or story so the lyric draft follows the musical direction you intend to explore.
• Choose from the lyric tool’s available languages, then check meaning, spelling and natural phrasing before generating a vocal performance.

Choose vocals and accompaniment, four stems or full stems from one song source. Review the separated parts before using them for practice, a remix or another edit; the source recording affects the result.

• Choose two-track separation for vocals and instrumental, four stems for vocals, drums, bass and other instruments, or the available full-stem workflow.
• Listen for bleed, missing detail and other separation artifacts before using a part in a mix or production session.
• Prepare an instrumental version for practice or a karaoke workflow, keeping a vocal reference and the original recording available for comparison.

Choose a supported song from your library and use extension to explore what could come next. Keep the original, review the new transition and decide whether the continuation suits a longer scene or arrangement.

• Choose an extension point in a compatible song or supported upload, then check how the generated continuation joins the source.
• Describe a consistent musical direction and review the style, tempo and mood; a seamless transition is a goal to assess, not a guarantee.
• Develop longer music for videos, presentations or a full song arrangement while keeping the original and new versions separate.

Generate a MIDI idea from a description, or use the separate audio-to-MIDI tool to extract note information from a recording. Open the result in a compatible editor to adjust the arrangement.

• Use text to MIDI when you want a new musical starting point rather than a finished audio recording.
• Use audio to MIDI for supported source material, then review note timing, pitch and missing or extra notes.
• Keep the original audio for comparison; a MIDI file contains musical instructions rather than the original recorded sound.

Describe an image that fits the track, or start with a reference image you have permission to use. Develop a cover direction before preparing the files for your intended release or post.

• Describe the subject, setting, color and mood that connect the artwork to your music.
• Review faces, lettering and image detail before selecting a result.
• Check the dimensions and content requirements of the destination where you plan to use the cover.

Create unique background tracks for TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube videos. Describe the pace, mood and instruments that fit the edit, and listen to the music alongside the actual footage before choosing a version. For commercial posts or sponsored content, check the applicable terms and rights in any material you provide.

Workflow example: a YouTube creator develops a complete backing track around a video outline; a short-form creator tries a compact musical hook for a TikTok or Reel. Compare the timing with the finished edit, then adjust the music or cut in your video editor.

Build musical ideas for immersive game soundscapes, from an epic boss battle to peaceful exploration. Create separate themes or moods that can become source material for a game soundtrack. Adaptive transitions, interactive playback and music that responds to gameplay are implemented in your game engine or audio middleware, rather than generated as a working interactive system here.

Workflow example: an independent game developer makes exploration and combat themes, reviews the mood and repetition, then edits loops and transition points in an audio editor before integrating the files into the game.

Score commercials, documentaries, and films with musical ideas matched to a scene. Describe the mood, energy and instrumentation, then compare candidate tracks under dialogue and picture. Use compatible stems or MIDI for further arrangement when the production needs more detailed control.

Workflow example: a video editor develops an original score direction for a client sequence, checks dialogue clarity and emotional pacing, and takes the selected audio into the final editing session. Confirm delivery specifications and client-use rights before handing off the project.

Design memorable intros, outros, and transitions that define your show’s identity. Create a short theme or a quieter instrumental bed, and test it with the actual spoken voice so it supports the programme. Review the applicable license for publishing, monetization and continued use after a subscription ends; do not assume a saved file alone establishes those rights.

Workflow example: a podcast producer compares an opening theme, a transition cue and closing music around a recorded episode, then balances their levels in a podcast editor before exporting the final show.

Develop consistent audio branding across campaigns. Explore sonic identities through repeated instrument choices, musical motifs and a clear creative brief. Review each generated result for continuity with the campaign, rather than assuming repeated prompts reproduce the same recording or create an exclusive brand asset.

Workflow example: a campaign team develops a main theme and shorter variations for social clips, product presentations and advertising edits. Compare the versions together and confirm the permissions needed for each placement and supplied reference.

Break through creative blocks with fresh inspiration. Use our tools as a starting point, then refine in your DAW for a unique sound. Try another arrangement, develop a lyric draft, separate supported parts or export note material for a new production session, while keeping the source and your own edits organized.

Workflow example: a songwriter sketches a demo from a chorus, while a meditation or mindfulness creator explores calm instrumental textures for a session. Listen to the complete output, check transitions and unwanted sounds, and make the final arrangement in the tool that fits the project.