Lami.ai

The core tool turns plain text into a full song. You can write a description like "warm indie folk, fingerpicked guitar, female vocal, slow" or paste finished lyrics, and the platform produces a track with singing and instruments. Free users can start without a card, which makes it easy to hear whether the output suits you before paying. The model list matters here: paid plans unlock the newer v5.5 Soul model, which the company says sounds noticeably better than the basic tier.

The vocal remover takes a song you already have and separates the singing from the backing. You upload a track, and the tool returns an instrumental you can use for a cover, a karaoke version or a video where you want the music but not the original singer. It runs on the platform itself, so there is no separate app to install, and each pass costs a small number of credits rather than a flat fee.

Where the vocal remover isolates just the voice, the stem splitter goes further and pulls out individual parts like drums, bass and other instruments. Producers use it to grab a loop worth sampling, to rebuild a mix, or to practice against a single part. The isolated tracks come out clean enough for editing, and the feature is priced per audio file, which keeps the cost predictable for one-off jobs.

The AI cover tool lets you sing any track in a different voice. You can pick from 500+ built-in voice models or record your own voice clone, then apply it to a song and get a cover in seconds. It is the feature most likely to pull in casual users who want to hear themselves front a track, and it works well for social clips. The trade-off is that it belongs to the paid tier, so the free plan will not cover it.

When the words are the hard part, the lyrics generator turns a theme, a title or a few loose lines into finished verses and a chorus. It is included on every plan, including free, and pairs naturally with text to music, so you can write the words and generate the track in the same session. For anyone who has a melody in mind but no lyrics, it removes the blank-page problem without needing a co-writer.

The sound effects tool creates one-off audio for video edits, games and podcasts, so you can get the exact sting or ambience you want without buying a sample pack or hunting through a stock library. Each effect is priced at a couple of credits, which makes it cheap to iterate until the sound fits. It is a smaller feature than the song generator, but it rounds out a project that needs more than a music bed.

Finished work exports as MP3, WAV or an MP4 lyric video. MP3 is the quick share, WAV is the lossless file for editing, and the MP4 carries the lyrics so it drops straight onto social platforms. WAV and unlimited storage are limited to paid plans, while the free plan keeps files for seven days and covers MP3 only. Check your plan before a deadline so you don't lose a track to the storage window.