Library and sync work rewards range, turnaround and consistency: a brief arrives with a mood, a tempo feel and a reference, and the cue has to exist before the deadline. Muzeme helps with the stage before the cue — establishing the direction and getting enough musical material on the timeline to commit to it.
Muzeme is an AI-assisted music production platform. For sync, production-music and library composers it works as a brief-to-direction stage: generate instrumental electronic starting points across 66 genre profiles, explore moods and energy levels, expand your own loop into a full arrangement, then develop the chosen idea with stems and — on Pro — extracted MIDI in your own DAW. Final creative, production and delivery decisions remain with the composer.
Everything below is live in Muzeme today. Plan requirements are stated where they apply — see pricing for what each plan includes.
66 electronic genre profiles with their own tempo behaviour, instrumentation and arrangement conventions — useful for testing a brief's direction before committing studio time.
Generation can be kept instrumental, which is how most library and underscore material needs to arrive.
Upload a motif or loop of your own and get a full arrangement back at the same tempo and character.
Separation into individual parts — drums, bass, synths and vocals — up to 12 stems as 48 kHz WAV files, on paid plans.
Bass and melodic parts as MIDI so a cue can be replayed with your own libraries and instruments. Pro, charged per transcription.
Read a client's reference track for tempo, key, energy and instrumentation, and use that as the direction for your own writing.
Measured loudness, balance and dynamics observations on a mix before you submit it. Available on every plan.
Multiband mastering with a −14 LUFS streaming target, a louder club target and true-peak limiting. Paid plans.
A brief usually implies several plausible cues. Sketching two or three directions cheaply tells you which one is worth a full session, instead of discovering that at hour four.
The same genre profile can be pushed toward different drum, bass and synth character, which is how briefs are actually written — 'driving but not aggressive', 'warm, minimal, forward motion'.
Libraries ask for alternates. Working from stems, a full mix can become an underscore, a drums-and-bass version or a stripped cut using ordinary edits in your DAW.
Generation can be kept free of vocals, which suits underscore, beds and background use where a lead vocal would be unusable.
When a brief lands in a style you rarely write, a genre-accurate starting point is a faster and more honest way in than approximating it from memory.
Muzeme is not a cue factory and does not claim to deliver library-approved music. It produces material for you to judge, edit and rewrite; whether a cue meets a brief is a decision only the composer and the client can make.
Mood, tempo feel, instrumentation, duration, whether alternates and stems are required, and any reference the client supplied.
Run the reference through Sonic DNA for tempo, key and instrumentation, then choose the genre profile and character that fit the brief.
Generate a small number of options and keep the ones with a real idea in them. Free accounts get 5 generations a week; paid plans use credits.
Expand your own motif into an arrangement, or push the selected sketch further in the same genre until the structure serves the picture or the brief.
Separate into stems on a paid plan, extract MIDI on Pro where you want your own libraries playing the part, then cut, re-voice and rewrite as needed.
From the stems, assemble the alternates the brief asks for — underscore, no-lead, percussion-only, shortened edits — as normal DAW work.
Mix, master to the loudness target the client expects, prepare metadata, and submit under your own agreement with the library or client.
Before using or submitting Muzeme-generated material commercially, check the licence terms that apply to your Muzeme plan and intended use. Music libraries, broadcasters, clients and sync platforms may also have their own submission and rights requirements.
The stage between a brief and a cue: establishing a musical direction, sketching options in a specific genre, expanding your own motif into an arrangement, and developing the chosen idea with stems, MIDI on Pro, mix feedback and mastering.
Yes. You translate the brief into a genre profile, tempo and instrumentation character, and can analyse any supplied reference for tempo, key and energy with Sonic DNA before generating.
Yes. Generations vary motif, groove and sound palette within a genre, and you can change genre, tempo and drum, bass and synth character between attempts.
You can generate further options from the same direction, and build alternates yourself from separated stems — underscore, no-lead and shortened versions are ordinary edits once the parts are separate.
Commercial use depends on your plan and the terms on the copyright and licensing page. Read those terms before submitting anything, and check your client or library agreement as well.
Your Muzeme plan's licence terms for the intended use, and the library, broadcaster or platform's own submission, disclosure and rights requirements. Those requirements vary between libraries, so treat them as the deciding factor.
No. It produces material to work from. Whether a cue is approved depends on your production, your mix and the client's judgement.