Google Flow Music

Overview

Google Flow Music is Google's AI music platform, built on the DeepMind Lyria models and run entirely in the browser. A song is made in a session with a component the product calls Producer: you describe what you want, brainstorm lyrics with it, generate a full-length track and then edit that track in place. Work is grouped into Projects, and the editing side covers remixing your own audio, audio effects and stem splitting. The Lyria 3.5 update, announced on Google's own blog, adds richer melodic structure, better lyric quality and prompt adherence, more expressive vocals and direct control over tempo and duration. Around the generator sits a wider studio: music videos made with the Veo model, a vibe-coding area for building audio plugins, music games and custom DAWs, and a social layer for publishing songs, building playlists and following other creators. Downloads are MP3, WAV and M4A, with stem downloads listed separately. Access is credit-based: a free tier tops up daily, and paid plans run from 6 US dollars a month for 3,000 credits to 48 dollars for 30,000. The service is the successor to Riffusion and Producer.ai, whose domains now redirect to it.

Best for musicians and creators who want to shape a generated track through revisions rather than reroll prompts until one fits.

Flow Music is Google's own answer in a category Suno and Udio defined, and the editing loop is what distinguishes it: a track can be reworked through revisions instead of rolled again until something sticks. That suits anyone chasing a specific result rather than sampling from a slot machine, and the entry price makes it cheap to find out whether the approach fits. The caveat is churn and paperwork. The service has been renamed twice already, so third-party guides and links go stale fast, and the product site points at Google's general Terms of Service without spelling out what may be done commercially with the output. Anyone planning a paid release should settle that question before building a workflow on it.

Key Facts

Features

Vocals and lyrics

Yes, lyrics and sung vocals; the Lyria 3.5 update lists higher lyric quality with better structural awareness and more expressive, better pronounced vocals

Control and editing

Yes, a conversational Producer session edits an existing track rather than regenerating it, with tempo and duration control, remixing of your own audio and audio effects

Sound effects

No. The product generates full-length songs, and the plan comparison lists no sound effect or foley generation. What sits around the songs is remixing your own audio, audio effects and a stem splitter, which process material rather than create effects from a prompt

Export and stems

Yes, MP3, WAV and M4A downloads, plus stem downloads and a stem splitter

API

No. Neither the product site nor the plan comparison carries a developer section, API or documentation. The one place code is written is the in-product vibe-coding area for audio plugins, music games and custom DAWs, which runs inside Flow Music rather than calling it from outside

Integrations

Integrations coming soon.

Deployment and Support

Deployment

• Cloud (SaaS)
• Browser-based

Company size

• Freelancers

Suitability

The table combines the industries the vendor addresses with the company sizes the tool is aimed at. An empty cell means the combination is not stated, not that it is ruled out.

Pros and Cons

Pricing

• Free

  $0

  Daily top-up credits, two concurrent generations, all core features.

• Starter

  $6 / month

  3,000 credits a month, which the vendor estimates at about 600 songs, plus daily top-ups and eight concurrent generations.

• Plus

  $18 / month

  10,000 credits a month, about 2,000 songs by the vendor's estimate, plus daily top-ups and twelve concurrent generations.

• Member

  $48 / month

  30,000 credits a month, about 6,000 songs by the vendor's estimate, sixteen concurrent generations, a member badge, member events and merchandise, and early access to new features.

Best For

• Media & Creative

Alternatives and Comparisons

FAQ

What was Google Flow Music called before?

It is the successor to Riffusion and then Producer.ai. Both of those domains now redirect to flowmusic.app.

Can I download stems from Google Flow Music?

Yes. The pricing page lists stem downloads alongside MP3, WAV and M4A downloads, and the product includes a stem splitter for remixing.

How does Flow Music charge?

By credits. The free tier tops up daily; Starter is $6 a month for 3,000 credits, Plus $18 for 10,000 and Member $48 for 30,000, with a yearly option advertised at 25% less.

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