Overview
Fineshare Singify is an AI music platform for generating songs, creating voice covers, and splitting audio into stems. Creators can explore singer models and make custom AI singers on paid access. Separate credit allowances apply to music creation, covers, and stem separation.
Our take
Singify creates AI songs, voice covers and separated stems across three consumer tiers. Stem separation and song generation are straightforward. Voice covers are the feature that carries the risk, because the most popular use — a cover in a known artist's voice — is where rights holders have been most active and platforms most aggressive.
Worth it if
Personal music experiments, stem separation and covers using your own or licensed voices.
Look elsewhere if
Publishing covers in a recognisable artist's voice, which invites takedowns and worse.
✨ Features
AI Song Generator
Creates music and songs from supported text and creative inputs.
AI Voice Covers
Transforms vocal performances using available singer models.
Custom Singers
Builds custom AI singer models on eligible paid plans.
Stem Separation
Separates vocals and instrumental parts for supported audio workflows.
⚖️ Pros & Cons
Pros
Cons
💰 Pricing
Free
$0
- Three song-generation credits
- 1,200 cover credits
- Five stem-splitter credits
Basic
$8.99 /mo
- Thirty song credits
- 120,000 cover credits
- Twelve custom singers
Pro
$16.99 /mo
- 100 song credits
- Unlimited published cover allowance
- 100 custom singers
Enterprise
$29.99 /mo
- 200 song credits
- Unlimited published custom singers
- Annual offers available
Categories
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Can I publish an AI voice cover?
It is risky and increasingly litigated. Voice likeness is protected in a growing number of jurisdictions, labels have pursued takedowns aggressively, and the underlying composition still needs its own licence regardless of the voice. Using your own voice, or one you have documented permission for, avoids the entire question.
What do I need to know about the generated songs?
Check the licence for commercial use, whether output is exclusive to you, and whether the licence survives cancelling your subscription. Non-exclusive output means someone else may legitimately be using the same track, which matters if you are building anything around it.