Using your tracks

The short version: you can use every track you make with songg in your videos, ads, client work and products, worldwide, for as long as you like. This page explains what that means and where the limits are.

What you can do

• Post tracks in organic and paid content on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, Snapchat and anywhere else.
• Use them in client work. If you're an agency, your client can use the finished video too.
• Edit them: cut, loop, layer, add effects.
• Release them as songs through a distributor, as long as YouTube Content ID and other fingerprinting services are turned off for them (see below).

Who owns the track

songg doesn't claim any rights in your tracks, and neither does Google, whose Lyria model generates the audio. In most countries, including Germany and the US, music generated by AI without human creative input is not protected by copyright. That means:

• You can use the track freely.
• You probably can't register it with a collecting society (such as GEMA) or claim copyright in it.
• Someone else could end up with a similar-sounding track, and you can't stop them from using theirs.

What you can't do

• Ask songg to copy a real artist, song or voice. songg blocks these requests.
• Pass a track off as a real person's performance, or use vocals to imitate someone.
• Use tracks for illegal, hateful or deceptive content.
• Register tracks with YouTube Content ID, Audible Magic or any other fingerprinting service, or claim exclusive rights in them. Someone else may hold a similar track, and registering yours would get their videos (or your own clients') claimed.
• Sell or license tracks as standalone music, such as in stock music libraries, sample packs or other music services.
• Use tracks, lyrics or descriptions to train AI models.
• Remove the AI marks from the files.
• Put other people's names, brands or trademarks into lyrics without their permission.

AI labels

Every track carries Google's invisible SynthID watermark and metadata that marks it as AI-generated. Some platforms ask you to label posts with AI-generated content. If yours does, turn the label on. Under the EU AI Act, you must disclose AI-generated audio that could make people believe a real person said or sang something.

Content ID and claims

Tracks are generated fresh for you, so they shouldn't match songs in content ID systems. AI can still land close to an existing song now and then, and we can't rule that out (terms section 3). If a track sounds like a song you know, don't use it: report it from your library ("Report a problem"). We delete it and return the credit.

If a platform flags a track anyway, write to us at info@tiborczekay.com with the track ID from the file name (trk_…) and the claim details. We confirm when songg generated the file and give you its fingerprint, so you can dispute the claim. We keep that record (track ID, fingerprint, length, date, nothing personal) for 3 years, even after your library or account is deleted. That's why it helps to keep the files with their original names.