Meloty turns a creative brief into lyrics, style directions, and songs with specialist AI agents that learn your taste over time. Start fast in Auto mode, take full control when you need it, then export stems, MIDI, and commercial-ready tracks.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Meloty AI
Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt! I’m Bruce, Founder and CEO of Meloty AI.
We started Meloty after seeing the same two frustrations again and again from music creators: lyrics from traditional AI music generators often feel generic or lack a personal voice, and translating a musical feeling into an effective style prompt is surprisingly difficult.
We also noticed a pattern in AI-music tutorials on YouTube: creators often use ChatGPT, Gemini, or other language models to develop lyrics and prompts first, then move to a music generator. It works—but the workflow is fragmented. Ideas, conversations, lyrics, style directions, and generation all live in separate tools, which means a lot of copy-pasting and re-explaining your creative intent.
That is why we built Meloty: an AI co-producer designed around the music-creation workflow. We bring together leading language models—including ChatGPT 5.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, Claude Opus 4.8, and Grok 4.5—as specialized agents to help you explore creative directions, improve lyrics, write style prompts, and move seamlessly into music generation.
Our goal is not to add another chat box to an AI music generator. It is to give creators one coherent workspace—from a rough idea, to iterative lyrics and style prompts, to generating, refining, and exporting a track. And as models evolve quickly, we want creators to be able to use the latest capabilities without constantly changing tools.
The Agent workflow and Smart Memory we’re launching today are our first step toward that vision.
We’d love your honest feedback:
- Have you struggled with lyrics or writing style prompts while making AI music?
- For lyric writing and prompt creation, do you prefer GPT, Claude, or Gemini? Are there music genres or creative tasks where you think one works noticeably better than the others?
Thank you for checking out Meloty—we’ll be here all day and would love to talk.
Report
The Auto mode is genuinely fast and the style directions felt on-brief rather than generic. Curious how much the taste learning actually sticks after a few sessions.
Report
A collab mode would be huge, letting two people co-write in real time with private suggestions or comments right inside the editor.
Report
Finally tried this on a rough concept and the lyrics came back surprisingly matched to my vibe instead of generic pop filler. I liked that stems and MIDI dropped out ready to mess with, which actually saves real time.
Report
One thing I'd love to see is a built-in collaboration space where two or more people can co-edit lyrics and leave timestamped comments on stems, so producers and writers can actually work together inside Meloty without bouncing files around.
Report
honestly this looks pretty solid, one thing i'd love to see is a way to drop in a reference track and have the agents pull style cues directly from it instead of just describing the vibe in text. that would save so much guesswork when you're chasing a specific sound
Report
Tried the Auto mode with a rough idea and the lyrics came back surprisingly usable on the first pass. Liked how it quietly learned my style tweaks after a couple rounds without me having to spell them out.
The Auto mode is genuinely fast and the style directions felt on-brief rather than generic. Curious how much the taste learning actually sticks after a few sessions.
A collab mode would be huge, letting two people co-write in real time with private suggestions or comments right inside the editor.
Finally tried this on a rough concept and the lyrics came back surprisingly matched to my vibe instead of generic pop filler. I liked that stems and MIDI dropped out ready to mess with, which actually saves real time.
One thing I'd love to see is a built-in collaboration space where two or more people can co-edit lyrics and leave timestamped comments on stems, so producers and writers can actually work together inside Meloty without bouncing files around.
honestly this looks pretty solid, one thing i'd love to see is a way to drop in a reference track and have the agents pull style cues directly from it instead of just describing the vibe in text. that would save so much guesswork when you're chasing a specific sound
Tried the Auto mode with a rough idea and the lyrics came back surprisingly usable on the first pass. Liked how it quietly learned my style tweaks after a couple rounds without me having to spell them out.