Suno has brought its voice-cloning tool, called Voices, to iOS and Android, and opened a limited version of it to people on its free plans, Music Business Worldwide reported on August 10. Voices lets a user record or upload themselves singing, which Suno then uses to generate new songs in that person's voice. The feature had only worked on desktop since it launched in March.
Suno is an AI music generator that turns text prompts or a user's own voice into new songs. Voices are private by default and only the account holder can use a captured voice to make music, the company said. Pro and Premier subscribers keep unlimited access to the tool, while free users get a limited trial before being asked to upgrade.
The mobile rollout lands in a busy stretch for Suno. Days earlier the company said it would cap monthly song downloads for paying subscribers from September 3, and on August 13 it launched Studio 2.0, its browser-based production suite, adding MIDI support and a beta AI chat tool. Suno has also widened its licensing ties, signing up Musixmatch's Sentinel tool as a customer and opening a waitlist to press AI songs onto vinyl.
The releases come as Suno keeps fighting copyright claims. The Munich Regional Court ruled on July 31 that Suno infringed copyright owned by the German licensing agency GEMA, and the company has said it is weighing an appeal. Suno also disclosed in July that a November 2025 data breach exposed the personal information of more than 55 million users, and it remains in US litigation with Universal Music Group and Sony Music Entertainment.
The economics around Suno's music are drawing scrutiny too. One user said on Reddit that his songs brought in $10,800 in royalties in June alone, a figure EDM.com reported is not an outlier: a July study by the platform Kapwing estimated the top 10 AI music acts have pulled in a combined $6.1 million from 2.3 billion streams, including 39 million Spotify streams for a Suno-made cover of Madonna's "Like a Prayer." One working musician responding to the post said 130 of their own releases had been used to train Suno without compensation, and a separate July investigation by 404 Media reported that Suno's models were built on "decades worth" of recordings, including more than two million clips scraped from YouTube.
The facts
- The voice clone tool Voices now runs on iOS and Android
- Free users get a limited version of Voices
- Suno announced the mobile rollout in a blog post on August 10
- Pro subscribers face a cap of 20 downloads a month from September 3
- Suno launched Studio 2.0 with MIDI support on August 13
- The Munich Regional Court ruled against Suno in a GEMA copyright case on July 31
- Suno disclosed a data breach affecting more than 55 million users
- Suno remains in US litigation with Universal Music Group and Sony Music
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