Create your music
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By joining the list, you register your interest in Cantivy's AI music creation feature. The registration is used to notify you when there is a relevant update about this feature. You do not receive a finished song immediately, unlock a generation at once, or receive guaranteed early access.

The main benefit is that you do not have to check the site every day. When AI creation becomes available for your profile or for the public, we will send a message to the email address you provided. If the process changes, we may also explain the next steps, such as access methods, terms of use, and tool availability.

While you wait, you can explore the tools that already work. They help with practice and preparing musical ideas in your browser. To understand what may be available in each option, see the plans. Joining the list does not replace a purchase, create a subscription, or confirm a release date.

Use an email address you check frequently. Check your inbox and spam folder after registering. If you change addresses or need to correct your information, you can contact us for guidance.

Do this now: save the address used for registration in a password manager or secure note, and set a reminder to check your messages once a week. You do not need to log in every day or submit an email password, card number, or song lyrics to register your interest.

The current tools run in your browser with the page open. You can use a phone, tablet, or computer as long as you have an internet connection. They do not work like installed apps that remain active without a connection. For that reason, keep the tab open while using them and avoid blocking the microphone when a tool needs to hear your instrument.

You can start by tuning your instrument, checking a note, and organizing a composition idea. The tuner depends on your device's microphone, the environment, and the sound source's volume. If it shows 82.41 Hz, treat the number as a reading reference, not a laboratory measurement. Fan noise, echo, traffic, and the distance from your phone can affect the indicator.

To test it now, place your phone about 30 centimeters from the guitar, turn off the television, play one string at a time, and wait two or three seconds for the indicator to stabilize. Repeat the note if the value fluctuates. On a six-string guitar, begin with the lowest string and check each string without playing chords.

With a six-string guitar, for example, you can test an I–V–vi–IV progression in a comfortable key and then change the tempo to somewhere between 60 and 72 BPM. Play four beats per chord for four cycles and record your own idea on your phone. This progression is a way to study harmonic function. It does not reproduce lyrics or a complete chord chart from a protected work.

It is also worth organizing your practice by style. To study the themes, tempo, and instruments of worship music, observe how the keyboard, bass, and drums share space. In country music, compare the patterns played by acoustic guitar, fiddle, accordion, and drums. In pop, observe the role of percussion, drums, and bass. You can record your own ideas without copying a specific recording.

Finish the session by saving three details: key, BPM, and structure. A practical example: A major, 68 BPM, an eight-bar introduction, and a chorus after two verses. These notes make your idea clearer to you and to any tool you may use later.

Creation begins with a description of what you want to hear. You provide the genre, mood, tempo, instruments, key, and format. The system interprets those instructions and produces a musical proposal. The result may vary with each attempt, even when you repeat part of the request.

An example would be: “create a 4/4 contemporary country backing track at 68 to 72 BPM, with steel-string acoustic guitar, subtle fiddle, electric bass, and a chorus that feels like driving down a road at sunset.” This description is more useful than simply writing “make a country song.” It gives the generation parameters.

To make music with AI in Portuguese, write the request in Portuguese and clearly indicate what should happen. Even so, the system may interpret a word differently from what you intended. You need to listen, select, edit, and perhaps try again. AI generates material; the musical decision remains yours.

Change one variable per attempt. In the first, alter the BPM. In the second, change the main instrument. In the third, change the structure. If you change the genre, tempo, key, instrumentation, and mood at the same time, it will be difficult to understand why the result changed.

The same applies to create worship music with AI. You can request piano, pads, light drums, backing choir, and a build that starts intimate and grows in the chorus. For folk dance music, specify hand percussion, triangle, accordion, and a tempo of 100 to 112 BPM. For Brazilian popular music, describe guitar, acoustic bass, and dynamics. The clearer the arrangement, the better the direction of the test.

If you still do not know where to begin, see the guide how to create music with AI. It helps separate the idea, style reference, structure, and technical instruction. Do not request a reproduction of a known song, a specific artist's voice, or protected lyrics.

Before submitting a request, write a version of up to five lines. Put the goal on the first line. Put the genre and BPM on the second. Put the instruments on the third. Put the structure on the fourth. Put what should be avoided on the fifth. This format reduces ambiguity and makes it easier to compare attempts.

Start with the goal. Say whether you want an introduction, a backing track for singing, a jingle, an instrumental track, or a demo. Then provide the genre and mood. “Danceable acoustic folk” gives more direction than “happy music.” Avoid combining styles that conflict without explaining which one should dominate.

Include the tempo in BPM when it matters. A pop groove at 92 to 100 BPM calls for a different feeling from a 64 BPM country ballad. Also provide the time signature if you know it, such as 4/4 or 6/8. If you do not know the time signature, describe the pulse in simple words and use your own recording as a reference only to explain the intention.

List the instruments in order of importance. “Nylon-string guitar in front, subtle hand percussion, rounded bass, and strings entering in the second chorus” creates a hierarchy. Say where the music should grow, become quieter, or leave space. You can also mention approximate duration, structure, and key, such as “8-bar intro, two verses, pre-chorus, and chorus.”

Include technical limits when they make a difference. You can request an instrumental backing track, an approximate duration of 2 minutes, an 8-bar introduction, a 16-bar chorus, and an ending without an abrupt cut. If the music will accompany a voice, ask for space in the midrange and avoid too many instruments in the chorus.

Do not include artist names to request a copy of a voice, melody, or production. Instead, describe observable characteristics: low vocal range, restrained delivery, dry drums, prominent accordion, and harmony with tension in the pre-chorus. Do not submit complete lyrics from known songs. For an original composition, use only material you created or have permission to use.

Before submitting, review the request as if you were speaking with a studio musician. Remove vague adjectives and add measurements. Replace “very slow” with “64 BPM.” Replace “with lots of instruments” with “guitar, bass, drums with brushes, and piano entering in the chorus.” Replace “make it emotional” with “begin with solo piano, bring in the bass on the second measure, and increase the dynamics in the chorus.” This adjustment saves attempts.

Do a manual test today. Choose an idea in G major, play four chords at 72 BPM, record 30 seconds, and write five words about the arrangement. Then turn those words into concrete instructions. You will have a more useful request than a generic sentence.

The existence of a generation does not by itself resolve the question of rights. You need to check the tool's rules, account type, intended use, and the laws applicable to your situation. A generated track may involve different elements: audio, lyrics, melody, samples, voice, cover artwork, and material you supplied.

Save the prompt text, date, original files, and edited versions. If you include your own recording, keep the untreated file. These records help demonstrate the creative process and separate what was yours from what the system produced.

Create one folder per project. Inside it, use subfolders called “prompts,” “original audio,” “versions,” and “documents.” Name files with the date and version, such as “2025-03-08_country-base-68bpm_v01.” This routine prevents you from confusing the first file with the edited version.

Do not use the tool to imitate an identifiable person's voice without permission. Also do not request the continuation of known lyrics, the copying of a protected melody, or the reproduction of a recording. Analyzing a progression such as I–V–vi–IV is different from copying an entire work. Complete lyrics and chord charts from protected works should not be reproduced.

If you plan to release the track on platforms, use it in advertising, or sell a license, read the current terms first. Rules may change according to the service and region. Cantivy does not automatically turn every result into a work cleared for commercial exploitation. If you have legal questions, consult a professional who specializes in copyright law.

Before publishing, complete a four-step check: confirm the tool's license, list third-party materials, save the process files, and review the track for recognizable voices, melodies, or samples. If you do not know the origin of an element, do not use it in a paid campaign or commercial release until the situation is clarified.

We use the list email to send information related to AI music creation, how Cantivy works, and tools that may help with your practice. A message may explain an access change, an update, or the opening of a new stage. We do not promise a date that does not yet exist.

You may receive communications while you are subscribed. Each marketing message should include a way to unsubscribe when applicable. If you leave the list, you will stop receiving notices intended for it. Unsubscribing does not automatically erase other information that must be retained for legal reasons.

Do not use another person's information to register. Use an email address that belongs to you and check that you entered it correctly. Cantivy does not need your email password, card number, or complete lyrics to register your interest.

After registering, look for a confirmation message if that step is part of the process. If it does not appear within 15 minutes, check spam, promotions, and trash. Add the sender to your contacts and try again only if the page says that the first message was not completed.

To learn how we handle personal data, read the privacy policy. It explains collection, use, storage, and data-subject rights. If you cannot find an answer or want to request a correction, you can contact us before completing registration.

Cantivy's AI music creation feature is on the waitlist. You can register your interest now, but you will not receive immediate access or a guaranteed timeline. The tools that are already available can be used in a browser with the page open and an internet connection.

To get more useful results in the future, prepare prompts with genre, BPM, instruments, structure, dynamics, and goal. Describe musical characteristics instead of requesting copies of artists, voices, lyrics, or protected recordings.

Start today with your instrument. Tune using the microphone as a reference, set a tempo, and record your own idea. Then write down what you would like a tool to generate or develop. A 30-second recording can already reveal whether the chorus needs fewer instruments, more space, or a different tempo.

• Join the list with an email address you check.
• Check spam and promotions for up to 15 minutes after registering.
• Use the current tools without waiting for the AI creation feature.
• Write prompts with numbers, instruments, and structure.
• Test one change at a time to compare results.
• Save the files and versions from your process.
• Do not submit complete lyrics or request a copied voice, melody, or recording.
• Read the terms before using any generation commercially.