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Guide
Get Paid: The AI Creator's Royalty Playbook
12 steps to collect every dollar your music earns
Making the song is half the job. Every stream, spin, and sync can pay more than one person in more than one place — and if you don't register in each place, that money sits unclaimed. Here's how to set it up right.
Step 1: Make it on a paid plan and keep receipts. Only songs generated while you have an active paid subscription come with commercial rights. Songs made on a free plan can't be monetized, and subscribing later doesn't cover them retroactively.
Step 2: Put your own authorship in. In the U.S., copyright protects what humans create. Raw AI audio is on shaky ground; your own lyrics, your arrangement choices, your re-recorded vocals, and your edits are what you can actually protect and register.
Step 3: Lock your artist identity. Use one consistent artist name across platforms. Avoid sound-alike vocals, fake features, or another artist's name in your titles and metadata.
Guide
Suno Cheat Codes
20 ways to sharpen your sound, save credits, and finish tracks that sound like records.
Suno will give you a song from one sentence. These codes are how you get YOUR song — consistent, clean, and ready to release. Features and limits change often, so check Suno's release notes when something looks different.
Code 1: Pick your model on purpose. Paid plans can choose the model. Use the newest model for the best audio, but if an older track has a sound you love, pin the same model version to reproduce it.
Code 2: Build your Style prompt in layers. Order matters — put the most important words first: genre + subgenre, tempo (BPM), mood, key instruments, vocal description, then production and mix words.
Code 3: Use negative instructions sparingly. Exclude only the traits that repeatedly cause problems. A short, focused list gives the model more room to follow the sound you actually requested.
Code 4: Treat structure tags like direction. Use clear section labels to shape pacing and energy, then revise one variable at a time so you can hear what changed.
Code 5: Save repeatable building blocks. Keep the prompts, personas, and settings that produce useful results so each finished track improves the next session.
Guide
Great AI Videos on a Small Budget
18 steps to short AI videos that feel intentional, consistent, and alive.
A beginner tutorial for making short videos that feel intentional, consistent, and alive — one clear idea, a handful of shots, and smart edits instead of endless generations.
Step 1: The small-budget workflow. Write one clear idea. Plan 4–8 shots. Create still images. Animate brief clips. Edit, add sound, caption.
Step 2: Story before software. Make three decisions: WHO appears? WHAT happens? HOW should it feel? First target: 15–30 seconds.
Step 3: A simple story spine. Hook, setup, escalation, twist, payoff. Five beats are enough for a complete short.
Guide
Full-Length Music Videos with Freebeat
14 steps from finished song to final MP4.
A clear path from finished song to final MP4 — prepare the track, plan every section, build and repair the shots, then export and cut teasers.
Step 1: Full length needs the right plan. Free and Standard: up to 30 seconds. Pro and above: full songs up to six minutes. Check current credits, export quality, watermark, and licensing before you generate.
Step 2: The full-song workflow. Prepare: final song, clear concept, consistent artist reference. Plan: format, song map, brief, timed scenes. Build and finish: stills, clips, repairs, export.
Step 3: A finished track is your foundation. Use the final mix and export a clean MP3 or WAV so later changes don't break timing.
