A personalized song gift, written about them.

A personalized song gift is a recording that did not exist before you asked for it. Not a birthday tune with a name dropped into the chorus, and not a playlist someone else assembled — an original song whose words come from five answers about one particular person.

The five questions are short. Who it is for, what the occasion is, three things only your family would know, the feeling you want, and the kind of music they like. The third one carries the whole thing. “She was kind” produces a song about nobody. “Her kitchen has been the same yellow since 1971, and she calls me Bird” produces a song that could only be about her.

That is the difference between a gift about the recipient and a gift about the occasion. Anyone can buy a card that says fifty. Only you can say what she did with the yellow kitchen.

The words and the recording are both generated by an AI music model from the brief your answers produce. No songwriter reads your answers, no singer stands at a microphone, and no real artist performs on it. Services that charge two hundred dollars for the same thing rarely put that sentence on the homepage. We would rather you knew before you paid nineteen.

What you gain for that is speed and a price that lets you make one for a Tuesday. What you give up is a human interpretation — a session player who might have found something in your story that the model will not. If that trade is wrong for the occasion, a songwriter who works by hand is the better spend, and we would rather say so than take the money.

The model writes two takes from every brief. They differ, sometimes considerably, and you keep both.

Answering the questions is free. So is waiting the two minutes it takes, and so is listening to the first thirty seconds of what comes back. Those thirty seconds are the real opening of the real recording — not a separate teaser cut to sound better than the song. There is only one file, and you are hearing the front of it.

If it is wrong, you have spent nothing. Answer the questions again, differently, and hear another one. Most people who end up with a song they love did not get it on the first attempt, and nothing about that costs money.

Paying unlocks the rest: both full takes, the words, and a page you can send. The songs stay in your account afterwards, so closing the tab does not lose them — though a downloaded copy of your own is wise, as it is with anything that matters.

Two complete recordings, usually around three minutes each, as audio files you can download, send by message, or play out loud in a room. The lyrics come with them. Nineteen dollars for one song, fifty-nine for three, paid once — there is no subscription and nothing renews.

We do not offer revisions, and we would rather be plain about it than imply a service that does not exist. What we offer instead is the preview: you hear it before you commit, and making another one costs nothing. If a finished song is still wrong, write to us within fourteen days and we will remake it or refund you, whichever you prefer.

The song is yours. Play it, post it, put it in a video, use it at a wedding or a funeral. The terms set out the two things you may not do: resell the recording as a product of its own, or claim a person wrote it.