Last updated: 11 September 2026
Muzica is a studio for making music with artificial intelligence. You describe a song in your own words, and the app writes lyrics, generates audio, and can produce cover art. You can keep what you make, share it, mix it with other songs you have made, and prepare it for release to streaming services.
Songs are generated by AI models operated by other companies on our behalf. That means two things worth being plain about: what comes back is not always what you asked for, and the same request can produce a different song each time.
You must be at least 13 years old, or 16 if you live in the European Economic Area or the United Kingdom. If you are under the age of majority where you live, you may only use Muzica with the involvement of a parent or guardian.
You need an account. Keep your credentials to yourself, give accurate information, and tell us if you think somebody else is using your account.
Making a song costs credits. A song is one credit and cover art is two, and the current prices are shown in the app before you buy.
Credits you buy never expire. They have no cash value, cannot be transferred or sold, and cannot be exchanged for money.
Purchases made in the iOS app are handled by Apple and are subject to Apple's refund policy. Purchases made on the web are handled by Stripe. We do not see or store your card details.
If a generation fails, the credits for it are returned to you automatically. You pay for output, not for attempts.
You own what you make. We claim no ownership of your prompts, your lyrics, or the songs generated from them, and neither do the companies whose models produce them. For anything you release, you are the rights holder: you hold whatever rights exist in the song and in its artwork, and you deal with distributors and stores in your own name.
You may use what you make commercially, worldwide, with one territorial exception: the rights passed to you do not extend to mainland China, because they do not extend to us there either.
Three limits are outside our gift. Some AI models are licensed in ways that restrict commercial release; where that applies to a song you made, the app tells you before you try to release it. Generated output cannot be guaranteed unique: another person may receive something similar from a similar request, and in most countries purely machine-generated material may not qualify for copyright protection at all. And we cannot warrant that any output is original or that it infringes nobody: no such promise is made to us by the companies running the models, so we cannot pass one on to you.
When you publish a song in Muzica, you give us permission to host it, stream it and show it, along with its artwork and your display name, to other people using the app. That permission ends when you make the song private again, except for copies already cached or shared.
Do not use Muzica to create or publish:
We can remove content and close accounts for breaking these rules. Songs reported by several people are hidden from the public feed while a person reviews them.
Muzica runs on AI models operated by other companies. Their terms reach you through ours, so while using Muzica you agree not to:
If you break these rules and that costs us something, including a claim brought against us by a model provider, you agree to cover it.
We may change models, and the licence attached to a given song is the one in force when it was made. If a provider changes its terms in a way that affects release, the app will tell you before you try to release a song made under the old ones.
If Muzica offers to sing in a cloned voice, that voice must be your own. Cloning requires a consent recording made by the person whose voice it is, and we keep that recording as evidence that consent was given.
Never submit a recording of somebody else's voice, including a public figure's, and never present a generated voice as being a real person.
Songs published by other users are theirs, not ours. We do not review everything before it appears.
Every published song can be reported, and every person can be blocked, from the song itself. Reports are read by a human. Blocking is private: the person you block is not told.
Neither Spotify nor Anghami accepts uploads directly from artists. Muzica prepares a release package: the master, the artwork at the size stores require, the metadata, and the AI disclosure that distributors now ask for. You deliver it through a distributor, and your relationship with that distributor is yours, not ours.
You are responsible for having the rights to everything in a release, and for disclosing that a track was AI-generated where a store requires it. Stores can and do reject or remove releases; we cannot overturn that.
We may change, suspend or stop parts of Muzica. If we stop a feature you have paid credits towards, we will say so in the app.
You can stop using Muzica at any time and ask us to delete your account. We may suspend or close an account that breaks these terms, and unused credits in an account closed for breaking them are not refunded.
Muzica is provided as it is. We do not promise that a generated song will be good, usable, unique, accepted by a store, or free of resemblance to existing music.
To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, including lost income or lost opportunity, and our total liability to you is limited to what you have paid us in the twelve months before the claim.
Nothing here removes rights you have under consumer law where you live.
We will update these terms as the product changes, and the date at the top will change with them. Continuing to use Muzica after a change means you accept it.
Questions, complaints, rights requests and takedown notices: support@muzica.app