Suno Launches Mobile App Despite RIAA Lawsuit - Users Warned About Copyright Protected Audio
Suno has launched a mobile app for iOS users in the United States, even as it faces copyright infringement litigation from major record labels. The AI music platform's new app enables users to create music through text prompts and audio recordings.
Man wearing headphones outdoors
Key Features of Suno's Mobile App:
- Text-to-music generation
- Audio recording conversion to songs
- Music streaming and sharing capabilities
- Playlist creation and social features
- Up to 10 free non-commercial tracks daily
Subscription Options:
- Pro Plan ($10/month): 500 songs monthly, 10 simultaneous jobs, priority generation
- Premier Plan ($30/month): 2,000 songs monthly
- Annual discounted packages available
The app includes a legal warning for audio uploads, requiring users to certify ownership or exclusive control of rights for any uploaded content. This comes amid ongoing copyright concerns and the RIAA lawsuit.
According to CEO Mikey Shulman, Suno has attracted over 12 million users to date. The company recently secured $125 million in funding and plans to release an Android version and expand internationally soon.
Timbaland wearing goggles and sweater
AI Suno Udio logo on keyboard
The platform's emergence as a music streaming alternative raises questions about its impact on traditional music services, especially as streaming platforms continue to increase prices and consider new pricing models.