Simple plans,
unlimited music

The difference between plans appears in how many times you can turn an idea into a creation. With the free plan, you can test the process, understand how prompts affect the result, and find out whether the tool fits your way of composing. You might start by thinking about a country groove between 100 and 112 BPM, a 72 BPM ballad, or a pop idea with acoustic guitar and vocals.

With paid plans, a Cantivy subscription gives you more room to create, compare versions, and develop a song without stopping at the first attempt. This matters when you test three arrangements for the same chorus, change the instrumentation, or look for a direction closer to pop, worship music, or country. The goal is not to press a button and accept any result. It is to work through variations, record what worked, and discard what does not fit.

The editing, export, download, or project-continuation features available may also change depending on the plan you choose and the terms shown when you subscribe. Before confirming, read the plan description on the signup screen. Check four items: the number of creations, the access period, whether you can download the file, and the usage license. If any feature is unclear, you can contact us and explain what you intend to produce.

A simple example: if you only want to try a I–V–vi–IV progression in a pop song, the free plan may be enough. If you want to create a complete demo, compare tones, redo introductions, and prepare material for a presentation, a paid plan will generally give you more room for that process.

Take five minutes to verify everything before subscribing. Open the plan screen, copy the displayed limits, confirm the billing cycle, and look for the cancellation policy. Then compare that information with your calendar. Someone producing one track per month may need a different option from someone testing four arrangements per week.

The free AI music plan does not expire because it serves as a permanent entry point. You do not need to rush to test the tool within seven or thirty days. You can create a first idea today, set the project aside, and return next week to keep learning.

This is useful for people who are still developing their ear or learning to write prompts. You can start with something specific, such as “create a 108 BPM country groove with kick, shaker, and acoustic guitar,” listen to the result, and adjust one thing at a time. Then compare it with a 90 BPM request and see how the pulse changes. Learning becomes clearer when you control one variable at a time.

No expiration also means you can use the free plan to discover your workflow before committing to a subscription. Maybe you compose once a month. Maybe you are preparing a song for a worship service, a folk jam, or a study video. The starter plan lets you measure your actual frequency instead of choosing based on an expectation.

The free plan does not mean unlimited use of every feature. It remains subject to the limits and functions defined for that option. When you reach a limit, the screen will indicate what is available and which options exist. To explore other possibilities without a commitment, also check Cantivy’s free tools.

Use the free plan for seven days as a routine test, without treating that period as an expiration deadline. On the first day, create a 108 BPM groove. On the third, test the same idea at 92 BPM. On the seventh, record how many creations you used, how many versions you kept, and which feature you were missing. These three records help you decide based on your actual use.

Canceling a subscription prevents the next renewal. Cancellation should not be confused with deleting your account or automatically deleting songs you have already created. Your previous projects and creations remain associated with your account according to the service rules, while features exclusive to the paid plan may stop being available after the period you paid for.

In practice, cancel through the area indicated in your account and check the confirmation on the screen. If you are in the middle of a production, export or save the necessary material before ending the plan. This prevents you from depending on a paid feature to open, edit, or download a version later. If a track has five versions, save the selected one and also note the name or date of each alternative.

You can access the download area to check the available options and save the files allowed by your plan. Do this before the end of the paid period. Downloads depend on the features and terms displayed in your account. The tuner, browser, and device may also affect the outcome of audio-based tasks because the device microphone affects the recording.

Refunds depend on the purchase terms, payment method, and applicable deadlines. Do not treat cancellation as an automatic refund request. To find out which rule applies to your situation, consult the terms of use and keep your subscription receipt. If you still have questions, send the complete situation to support.

Songs you have already created do not become Cantivy property just because you canceled. What changes is your access to the plan and the features connected to it. Usage rights also depend on how the creation was made and the terms in effect at the time. For that reason, read the terms before publishing a track on platforms, using it in a campaign, or delivering a soundtrack to a client.

Complete this checklist before canceling: 1) download the permitted files; 2) save versions, names, and dates; 3) check the plan license; 4) read the refund policy; 5) confirm the cancellation by email or on your account screen. Keep these records at least until the project is published or delivered.

A creation is the result generated from one of your requests within the tool. When you ask for a song, a variation, or a new version, that action may use one unit of your plan’s limit. Usage does not depend only on whether you like the result. An attempt that does not fit your idea may still count.

For that reason, write the request before clicking. Include genre, tempo, mood, instruments, and purpose. “Slow worship music, between 60 and 72 BPM, with piano, bass, and restrained drums for a reflection” guides the process better than “make a beautiful song.” If you play guitar, also indicate whether you want a simple accompaniment for six-string guitar or a fuller production.

Edits and new generations may follow their own rules. A variation of the same idea may use your allowance, just as a completely different song may. Cantivy’s interface should show the available limit and the usage connected to the action. Do not count on endless attempts to refine a track within the free plan.

A practical way to conserve creations is to work in stages. First choose the genre and tempo. Then test the instrumentation. Only afterward refine the structure. You can analyze a progression such as I–V–vi–IV without reproducing the complete lyrics or chord chart of a copyrighted work. To choose a sonic direction, see the available genres before putting together your first request.

Use this template before generating: “create a [genre] groove at [BPM], with [three instruments], [mood description], for [purpose].” For example: “create a 92 BPM folk groove with hand percussion, bass, and acoustic guitar, with a light mood, to study a melody.” After the first attempt, change only one element. This way, you can identify whether a change in tempo, instrument, or mood improved the result.

Commercial use means using a creation in an activity that can generate revenue or promote a business. This may include a demo for a client, a soundtrack for a monetized video, a jingle for a store, a release on platforms, or promotional material. Permission should not be assumed simply because the song was created in your account.

Before publishing, check the terms of the plan you used and the current terms of service. Some options may allow personal use and require a specific subscription for commercial exploitation. The central point is knowing which license accompanies the creation when it is generated, exported, or published.

There is also a difference between having permission to use a song and having exclusivity over it. A commercial license may allow you to use the result in a video, but it may not prevent similar elements from appearing in other creations. If you work for a client, explain this condition before promising exclusivity, registration, or absolute originality.

Keep the creation date, active plan, exported version, and documents related to the subscription. If the track is going into a country album, a church campaign, a lesson channel, or a folk project, keep this record with the files. If you have questions about a specific publication, contact us before putting the material online.

Before delivering a file to a client, write a simple record with five fields: creation date, plan used, purpose, file delivered, and license rule consulted. If the project is a soundtrack for a monetized video, a store jingle, or a song release, also record who will publish it. This care does not replace reading the terms, but it organizes proof of permitted use.

Start with your creation frequency. If you want to test an idea, learn to write prompts, and understand the result, stay with the free plan. It is suitable for people who do not yet know whether they will create one track per week or one per month. Since it does not expire, you can learn without turning your first attempt into a purchase.

Consider a paid plan when the limit starts interrupting your process. This often happens when you need to compare several versions, prepare a demo for other people, or create material in sequence. A producer working on four country grooves to choose one may need more room than someone who only wants to study harmony.

If your goal involves a client, publication, or monetization, choose based on usage rights, not only on the number of creations. Read the plan license, confirm what happens when you cancel, and check whether the option supports the project you have in front of you. Your Cantivy subscription should match your real need, not a vague promise to produce more.

Take this test before deciding: define the genre, tempo, and purpose of a song. Create a first version on the free plan. Note how many attempts you need to get close to what you imagined and which features were missing. With this number, the choice stops being abstract. You can compare your composing workflow with what each plan unlocks.

If you are still getting started, save this outline: choose a genre, set a specific tempo, describe three instruments, and indicate where the music will be used. Then check the limits, rights, and cancellation rules. To keep up with changes to the terms, consult the privacy policy and the other account documents.

Use your own table with four columns: creations needed per month, download requirement, audio purpose, and required license. Fill in one row for a personal demo, another for a monetized video, and another for a client project. Any plan that fails to meet one of these columns should be ruled out, even if its number of creations seems sufficient.

• Use the free plan to learn, test prompts, and create without an expiration date.
• Choose a paid plan when limits interfere with comparisons, demos, or recurring production.
• Check that the plan you choose allows you to download the necessary files before canceling.
• Canceling a subscription stops renewal, but it does not mean deleting your account or your songs.
• Read the commercial-use rules before publishing, monetizing, or delivering a creation to a client.
• Write the genre, BPM, instruments, and purpose before each creation so you use your limits more carefully.
• Record the creation date, active plan, and consulted license for every project that goes beyond personal use.