AI music detector.
Is this song AI? This free AI song detector reads the singing voice in a clip and tells you whether the vocals are AI-generated, voice-cloned or sung by a real person. You get an AI probability score, one of four verdicts and a score for each segment, so a single cloned verse stands out.
Free account . 50 checks a month . clips up to 2 min . no card
How do you check if a song is AI?
This AI music checker works in three steps with a free account. No card needed. For the listening checks to run alongside it, read how to tell if a song is AI.
- Create a free account. The free plan includes 50 checks a month and clips up to 2 minutes, with no card.
- Upload the clearest vocal section. An intro, a verse over a sparse beat, a breakdown or an a cappella. MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A or AAC.
- Read the verdict and the timeline. You get an AI probability score, one of four verdicts and, on longer clips, a score for each segment.
Why are people checking songs for AI?
Because AI songs are now a large share of what gets uploaded. Deezer reported in July 2026 that fully AI-generated tracks passed 50% of its daily uploads for the first time, up from about 10% in January 2025, while making up a small share of what people actually play (Deezer, July 2026).
Platforms label only part of it. Spotify said in September 2025 that it would show AI disclosures in song credits using the DDEX standard and remove unauthorised AI voice clones of artists, and that it had removed more than 75 million spammy tracks in the previous year (TechCrunch, September 2025). Disclosure depends on the uploader, so a song with no AI label is not proof that a person sang it. An AI song checker that reads the vocal fills that gap.
Listening, labels or a detector: what each one catches
| Method | What it catches | What it misses |
|---|---|---|
| Listening | Blurred or invented words, missing breaths, choruses that repeat too exactly | Newer models, and heavy pitch correction that makes a human singer sound the same |
| Platform labels and credits | Tracks the uploader declared as AI, albums a platform has tagged | Anything not disclosed; no label is not proof of a human singer |
| Artist context | No live shows, no interviews, a large catalogue released in a short time | A real artist using an AI vocal on one track |
| AI music detector | Signs of synthesis in the singing voice, section by section | Instrumentals, the generator's name, whose voice was cloned |
Which part of a song should you check?
Pick a stretch where the voice sits on top of the mix.
- Intro0:00Check
- Verse 10:12Check
- Pre-chorus0:44Usable
- Chorus0:56Skip
- Verse 21:24Check
- Chorus1:52Skip
- Bridge2:20Check
- Final chorus2:44Skip
- Outro3:14No vocal
Check intro, verses, bridge, a cappella
Skip full choruses, drops, instrumentals
How do you read the verdict?
A score from 0 to 100 and one of four verdicts. Longer clips get a score per segment.
- HumanUnder 16
Reads as a real singer.
- Likely human16 to 49
Mostly natural. Weigh the source.
- Likely AI50 to 85
Verify before you rely on it.
- AI generated86 and above
Strong synthetic signature.
One cloned verse shows up as a spike
Some tracks mix a real vocal with an AI section, such as a cloned verse or a generated hook. The overall score can look human while one part reads as AI, which is why the timeline matters.
- Overall
- 36 Likely human
- 0:20 to 0:40
- 93 AI generated
What does an AI music detector actually read?
The singing voice. Nothing else in the mix.
- Which generator made it. It will never say “this is Suno”.
- Whose voice is being imitated.
- A separate confidence figure.
- Dense mixes and stacked harmonies.
- Audio re-recorded off a speaker.
- Clips with no voice at all.
Standards such as C2PA record where a file came from. They complement a vocal check.
Who checks songs for AI vocals?
- Artists and rights teams
A viral cover in your singer’s voice that they never recorded.
Keep the verdict and the flagged segments with your takedown.
- Curators and platforms
A submission generated from a prompt and passed off as a band.
Check before it goes on a playlist. Use the API for volume.
- Journalists
A leaked track credited to an artist who denies it.
Check it before you report it, as one part of your sourcing.
- Listeners
A song in your feed that sounds a little too smooth.
Upload a verse and read the timeline.