
Conversational tool for music and music...
A long prompt is unnecessary: hand a mood, a reference, or a clip to the conversation and music comes back. Music video turns a track into a shareable video, and a virtual character keeps look, voice, and story fixed for ongoing posts. Stem splits, mastering, voice cloning, and photo lip-sync are later steps, not something one chat finishes automatically. The model can be chosen automatically or switched by hand. It fits independent creators who need both a song and a short video, and small teams who want to use the result commercially. Starting is free, but publishing on each platform still follows that platform's own rules.
Tunee is a conversational tool for music and music videos. Users describe a mood, upload a reference, or share a clip, and the music agent generates music without a long prompt first. A finished track can go to the video studio to become a music video, or the user can build a character whose look, voice, and story stay consistent. The same flow can also split stems, master a track, clone a voice, lip-sync a photo, and direct camera and motion. The page says generated songs and videos include a commercial license. Creation can start free, with a plan upgrade or credit purchase later.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
Music from a conversation
Describe a mood, upload a reference, or share a clip, and the music agent generates music without a complex prompt first.
Turn a track into a music video
The video studio turns a track into a music video with generated visuals that can be shared directly.
Keep a virtual music character
Builds a character with a consistent look, voice, and story for the music, for ongoing posts.
Stems, mastering, and voice clone
A track can be split into stems such as vocals, drums, bass, and melody, mastered, or sung again in a cloned vocal style.
Lip-sync and camera control
A photo can become a lip-sync video, and camera angle, character motion, and scene changes can be directed.
An independent musician writes by chat
A musician describes a mood, uploads a reference, gets a song, and then decides whether to split stems or master it.
A short-video account makes a music clip
A creator sends a finished track to the video studio, adds a lip-sync clip of a virtual character, and publishes it.
Use a finished track in a commercial project
A small team that needs music for an ad or a film uses the generated song and video under the commercial license described on the page.
The site states a full commercial license: songs and videos generated on Tunee belong to the creator and can be sold, licensed, and used in ads, films, and games. It also says the music is not shared with third parties. It does not say whether each music platform's listing review adds other requirements, so publishing there still follows that platform's rules. Starting is free, and a plan or credits can be added when the allowance is not enough.
No. The page says Tunee can choose automatically, or the model can be switched by hand at any time. The list includes several music models and a video model. Stem splits, mastering, voice cloning, and lip-sync remain separate features. Changing the model does not collapse those steps into one click. The homepage does not provide a chart of which model suits which style.
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