Songvora
Turn your ideas and lyrics into complete songs with AI
Hi Indie Hackers,
I’ve been working on Songvora, an AI song generator that turns a text idea or custom lyrics into a
complete song.
The idea came from a simple problem: many people have lyrics, stories, or musical ideas, but they cannot
sing, play instruments, or use professional music production software. I wanted to make it easier for
someone to hear their idea as an actual song.
With Songvora, you can:
- Describe the song you want with a text prompt
- Use AI-generated lyrics or enter your own lyrics
- Choose a musical style, mood, vocals, and duration
- Create vocal songs or instrumental tracks
- Listen online and download the result as an MP3
I’m still at an early stage. The product is live, but traffic is very limited, so my biggest challenge
right now is getting enough real users to understand what needs to be improved.
New users currently receive 18 free credits, enough to generate approximately three songs per month. I
increased this from two songs because the first AI-generated result may not match the user’s
expectations, and two attempts did not feel like enough to evaluate the product properly.
I would especially appreciate feedback on:
1. Is the homepage clear about what the product does?
2. Is the song creation process easy to understand?
3. Are three free songs enough to evaluate the product?
4. Which controls or customization options are missing?
5. Would you use this for personal songs, videos, podcasts, demos, or something else?
You can try it here:
I’m not looking for compliments—I’m looking for honest feedback, especially about anything confusing,
disappointing, or unnecessary.
Thank you for taking a look. I’m happy to share what I’ve learned about building the product and working
with AI music generation providers.
2 Comments
What stood out to me is why you increased the free attempts.
With generative products, the first output isn't always the moment someone discovers the value — sometimes it's the moment they learn how to ask for what they actually want.
That makes the path from first result to second attempt surprisingly important.
The bump to 18 free credits because you realized people need more than one shot to judge the output was a smart change. That's the kind of tweak you only make after thinking about the first experience.
Reading this I kept thinking it feels like it could be getting a lot more organic traffic than it probably is right now. At this stage that would make it a lot easier to figure out what actually needs improving.
Have you found yourself thinking the same thing lately?