OptimizerAI

The core feature is plain: you describe a sound in words and get audio back. Prompts can name the object, the material, the distance, and the mood, which gives you more control than a single keyword. A prompt like "distant thunder rolling over wet pavement" returns something quite different from "thunder close up." That difference is where the tool earns its keep.

Magic Prompt lets you describe the situation instead of the audio. Write "a ghost whispering come here in an empty room" and the model fills in the acoustic details. It's the fastest way to start when you know the scene but not the vocabulary. Results are less predictable, so keep the first few generations as sketches.

You can upload a clip and ask for modified versions of it. Starter and Pro accept files up to 10 seconds, while Unlimited goes to 60 seconds. This is handy for building a family of related sounds from one good recording, such as several impact hits at different weights. It is not a stem splitter, so don't expect clean isolation of one element.

Style presets steer the character of the output, from realistic foley to cartoon and 8 bit game audio. Length control lets you keep clips short for UI work or stretch them for ambience. Short generations are also cheaper in credits, which makes experimentation practical when you're iterating on a single effect.

Clips come out in stereo at 44.1 kHz, which is the same sample rate as CD audio and fine for web, games, and video. Starter downloads are MP3 only, while Pro and Unlimited add WAV and FLAC for editing and mastering. If you need lossless files for a mix, the plan choice decides it before you generate anything.

Every paid plan starts with a credit balance: 1,800 on Starter, 7,200 on Pro, and unlimited on the Unlimited plan. Extra credit packs are available once you're on a paid plan. Credits are the real budget constraint, so track them during a heavy week of generation.