Suno's release notes of August 7 confirmed that Voices, the feature that makes new songs sung in a user's own voice, now works in its iOS and Android apps. Free accounts also get a cut-down version to try before being asked to upgrade, while Pro and Premier subscribers keep unlimited use.
Voices arrived in March with the v5.5 model but could only be set up on a desktop. A user records or uploads their singing, or picks a song from their Suno library and lets the service isolate the vocal. To check the voice is really theirs, Suno has them read a set phrase aloud and compares it with the singing. Captured voices are private to the account by default.
The move came a day after chief executive Mikey Shulman promised watermarking, fingerprinting and a download policy meant to stop mass uploading of Suno songs to streaming services. It is one of a string of product additions, from an iMessage keyboard to car integrations and a vinyl-pressing waitlist.
All of it is happening while Suno fights copyright claims on several fronts, including a first-instance loss to GEMA in Munich and the US case from Universal and Sony, and while it deals with a data breach that exposed more than 55 million user records.
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