AI Music for Video Games

A soundtrack is one of the more expensive line items in an indie game budget, and it is also one of the hardest to prototype — you often need placeholder music just to feel out a level's pacing long before you can afford a composer. Autunes generates original tracks from a text description, so you can score a menu, a boss fight or a whole level in the time it takes to write the brief.

Describe the scene: a tense boss theme with a driving low end, a calm exploration loop for an overworld, an 8-bit-flavored menu jingle. Autunes composes the full arrangement, and Studio tools let you pull it apart afterward — six-stem separation for adaptive mixing, MIDI export for reworking in a DAW, and audio-to-audio remix for reshaping a track that is close but not quite right.

Treat each distinct game state as its own prompt rather than trying to cover a whole level with one track. A game typically needs several short, purpose-built pieces rather than one long composition, and generating them separately keeps each one focused on its scene.

A track only reads as a loop if the end flows back into the beginning without a break in rhythm or a lingering tail. Say so directly in the prompt — 'seamless loop, no fade-out, no long tail' — and test the export by playing it back to back in your engine or a DAW before wiring it in. If a track's ending still has a soft fade, the audio-to-audio remix tool can reshape the tail without regenerating the whole piece.