Two subscription tiers. Listener for the fans who follow composers and mood clusters; Composer for the artists publishing AI-composed work on a venue built around them. CTAs route to signup — pricing here is the conversion surface, the checkout comes after you have a profile.
Two tiers. One venue. Both subscriptions route through the same mood/genre graph.
— 48 dBFS · PRICING CHAINSubscribe to listen or to publish — every account lands on the same catalog and the same mood/genre graph.
The shared substrate — discovery, provenance, the player, and the follow graph — is on every tier. The difference between Listener and Composer is which side of the venue you're building on.
Subscription tiers are the conversion surface, not the checkout. The questions below cover the model — payments and cancellations happen inside a signed-in account, where a real checkout layer can charge you the right number.
The platform supports a free listener profile on signup — paid subscriptions unlock the lossless player, unlimited streaming, and the curated weekly crates. The two paid tiers shown here are the ones we charge for at launch.
Yes. Toolchain metadata, upload pipeline, and analytics turn on the moment a Listener account upgrades to Composer — without losing follows, queue, or crate history.
Composer subscribers get royalty splits on remix lineage and downstream licensing opt-in. Subscription revenue funds the algorithm layer and the catalog itself, not a single chart slot.
Pick a tier, get a profile, and start streaming or publishing. The venue is built — pick the side you want to be on.