To make a SoundBreak song, choose an AI Cowriter or Solo Write, start with a song idea, lyrics, or a musical prompt, and revise the generated result. You can share the finished track on SoundBreak Radio or with friends. If the track is eligible for a Distribution License, SoundBreak's built-in release flow can send it to supported streaming and social destinations; the license and plan determine where it can go and how royalties work.
Open SoundBreak's writing flow and choose an AI Cowriter, or choose Solo Write if you want to define the style yourself. You can then:
SoundBreak's current upload flow says you may upload MP3, MP4, or M4A files up to 10 MB, and that you may upload only music you created yourself as the artist or creator. Purchased, downloaded, licensed, or other third-party music does not qualify as a style reference, even if you own a copy. The Acceptable Use Policy also prohibits uploading or using material you do not have the legal right to use.
Song generation is a starting point, not the release decision. SoundBreak's FAQ says you can continue the conversation with your AI Cowriter to revise the lyrics, style, tempo, or other elements. Use that step to check the words, credits, arrangement, and any material you supplied before choosing a destination.
You can submit a track to SoundBreak Radio so the community can listen to it, or share the track with friends. SoundBreak says Radio ranks songs using engagement such as likes and listens, and that popular tracks may be sent to the relevant AI Cowriter's team.
The writing flow warns that a Radio submission locks the track name, genre, and version choice for that submission. Check those fields before you submit.
SoundBreak's FAQ describes two broad paths:
Platform availability is plan and track specific. The public homepage and FAQ currently name different social destinations, so check the active release flow before promising or selecting a destination. The Acceptable Use Policy says royalty-free songs stay royalty-free unless they are marked eligible on My Tracks, eligible songs move to a distribution license when you subscribe to Pro Mode, and new Pro Mode songs are licensed for distribution.
For the ownership and royalty rules behind these licenses, read SoundBreak's license and royalty guide.
Before you submit a track, make sure you have the rights to any lyrics, audio, artwork, or other material you supplied. SoundBreak's Terms make you responsible for third-party permissions, and the Acceptable Use Policy prohibits uploading or using material you do not have the legal right to use.
The Terms also say that distribution registers the 50/25/25 attribution and that you cannot remove or alter it. The Privacy Policy says your name and co-writer attribution may be included in metadata sent to distributors and streaming platforms. Read the Terms before distributing a track, especially if your use case involves a commercial product, a separate license, a sample pack, or another distributor.
For a specific account, billing, distribution, or rights question, use SoundBreak's contact page. Include the track or session link and describe the destination you want to use.
Can I use a SoundBreak song commercially?
Commercial use depends on the applicable license and the Terms. SoundBreak's FAQ says commercial use is available with the appropriate license, but the Terms also reserve exclusive exploitation rights to SoundBreak and include a personal, private, non-commercial download limitation. Do not promise a commercial use case from this page alone. Confirm advertising, client work, licensing to another party, sample packs, sound libraries, or other edge cases with SoundBreak first.
Can I distribute a SoundBreak track through another distributor?
The current FAQ says distribution goes through SoundBreak's distribution partner and that releasing the same track through a separate distributor is not supported. Check the current release flow before making distribution arrangements.
Can I upload a finished version of my song?
Yes. SoundBreak's FAQ says you can export stems, work on the track in your own studio, and upload your finished version back to SoundBreak for possible distribution.