Suno Launches Mobile App Despite RIAA Lawsuit, Warns Users About Copyright Protected Content
Suno, an AI music platform currently facing copyright infringement litigation from major labels, has launched a mobile app for iOS users in the United States, with international and Android versions planned for future release.
Man wearing headphones outdoors
Key Features of the Suno Mobile App:
- Text-to-music generation
- Audio recording conversion to songs
- Music streaming and sharing capabilities
- Playlist creation and song filtering options
- Up to 10 free non-commercial tracks daily
Subscription Plans:
- Pro Plan ($10/month): 500 songs monthly, 10 simultaneous jobs, priority generation
- Premier Plan ($30/month): 2,000 songs monthly
- Annual discounted packages available for both tiers
Notable Considerations:
- Users must certify ownership or exclusive control of uploaded audio content
- Legal liability warning for unauthorized use of protected content
- Platform claims over 12 million users following recent $125 million funding round
Timbaland wearing goggles and sweater
AI Suno Udio logo on keyboard
The app's release comes amid ongoing legal challenges from major record labels, highlighting the growing tension between AI-generated music platforms and traditional music industry stakeholders.
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