Questions about AI music, rights, and creative control.

Ksumiyo is an AI music studio that turns prompts, moods, stories, and sound choices into finished tracks. It combines text-to-music with producer-level controls for genre, tempo, duration, drums, bass, melody, harmony, and atmosphere.

Ksumiyo currently offers a free daily generation limit so creators can test the studio and make tracks. Limits, account features, and paid plans may change as the service grows.

Instrument DNA is Ksumiyo's control layer for shaping the music before generation. You can guide drums, bass, melody, harmony, atmosphere, genre, BPM, and duration instead of relying only on a text prompt.

No. The prompt is optional. You can start with a vibe, open Designer, shape the sound, and generate music even if you do not know how to describe the track in detail.

Most generations take around 40 to 60 seconds, depending on track duration and backend load. Longer tracks can take a little more time.

No. Ksumiyo is made for creators, founders, filmmakers, podcasters, game developers, and non-musicians who want to direct the sound without learning a full production tool.

The studio currently includes English, German, Turkish, Spanish, Korean, Arabic, Japanese, and Hindi. More language options can be added as the music workflow expands.

Ksumiyo is designed for creator and commercial projects, including videos, podcasts, games, films, ads, and social content. Usage is subject to the Terms and Music Rules, and you should keep a record of your prompt and Track DNA for important projects.

Ksumiyo is built around a royalty-free creator workflow. That generally means you can use generated tracks without ongoing per-play royalties, subject to the Music Rules and any restrictions in the Terms.

Yes. Ksumiyo is built for modern creator workflows, including YouTube videos, podcasts, games, indie films, social posts, trailers, and product videos.

Ksumiyo creates original AI-generated tracks, but copyright and platform rules can vary by country and service. For high-value commercial releases, keep your Track DNA and check the Terms, Music Rules, and the platform where you publish.

Avoid using living artists, protected names, or requests that imitate a specific person's voice or identity. Describe the mood, genre, instruments, era, or production feel instead.

Yes. Generated tracks appear in Your Tracks, where you can play, download, delete, view the Track DNA, or remix the same creative setup.

View DNA shows the prompt, vibe, genre, designer settings, BPM, duration, language, and other generation details used for a track. It helps you save the creative recipe for future use.

Remix DNA reloads a track's previous settings back into the studio so you can create another version, tweak the vibe, or keep building from the same sound direction.

The current studio experience is built for fast testing. Account features may expand over time for saved libraries, history, subscriptions, and cross-device access.

Ksumiyo is being prepared for a connected website and mobile app experience. Deep links and account features can help the two experiences work together as the product matures.

Ksumiyo uses a cookie consent setup so visitors can choose whether optional analytics are enabled. Essential functionality can run without optional analytics cookies.