Music has always been a mix of people, ideas, instruments, technology, happy accidents and a little bit of magic. Now AI is part of the toolbox. DisClozr gives you a simple way to show people exactly what went into making your song take flight—and see a current snapshot of how fellow artists are using AI and where the industry stands on this hot topic.
Lyrics · Melody · Chords · Riffs · Arrangement · Vocals · Production · Whatever matters to you.
Move a few sliders, we'll do the math, and you get a Creative Disclosure you can share.
NO AUDIO FILES. NO SONG UPLOADS.
DisClozr is a creative disclosure tool—not a music hosting platform. You don’t upload your song or audio files. You simply tell us how AI influenced the creative process behind your music.
SEE WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AI MUSIC.
DisClozr isn’t just collecting disclosures. We’re building a picture of how artists are actually using AI in music. Explore the DisClozr Index, research findings, industry news, and the Flight Log.
EXPLORE THE RESEARCH & FLIGHT LOG →
Sign in to manage your disclosures and artist page.
We thought it would be nice to know what went into the song. So we built a way to show you.
DisClozr began with our creators wanting a straightforward way to help track how human creators and AI contributed to their own recordings. The contribution can vary from one song to another—and from one part of a song to another.
DisClozr doesn't tell artists how to create. It doesn't decide whether music is real, good, bad, human or AI. It gives creators a place to explain their process, and gather knowledge about where the new tech is going.
AI is another tool in the creative toolbox.
Creators report their own process. DisClozr doesn't pretend to be psychic.
Creative contribution and legal authorship are different things.
The DisClozr Verified badge tells listeners that an artist has published at least one Creative Disclosure on DisClozr. Disclosing artists get a unique badge code to embed in their website when they sign up.
Think of it as a doorway to transparency. Click the badge to visit the artist's public DisClozr profile and see how they report AI influenced their music.
The badge does not mean DisClozr has verified the artist's claims, detected AI use, or determined whether music is human or AI.
“Why the aviator theme? Because this new industry is a trip...”
We're flying into something new. AI is changing how music is created, recorded, produced, and shared — and we're all still figuring out the flight plan. DisClozr is here to help map the journey: documenting how artists are actually using AI, comparing what we're seeing with the broader industry, and bringing the latest AI music news and research along the route.
Document your process. Review it. Publish it. Share it.
Create your artist profile and start a disclosure for a song.
Move the sliders for lyrics, melody, chords, riffs, arrangement, performance, vocals and production.
DisClozr checks the math and can flag inconsistencies in your own answers.
Publish the disclosure, then share your badge, page or QR code.
Think about the finished song.
Don't ask yourself, “Did I use AI?” Ask yourself: “How much did AI influence what I hear in the finished song?”
Move each slider honestly.
For each category, move the slider according to the amount of AI influence you believe is represented in the finished work.
Left = primarily human influence | Right = primarily AI influence
Think about what you actually supplied.
AI involvement doesn't always begin with a simple text prompt. You may have supplied lyrics, a melody, a riff, MIDI, recorded performances, stems, a demo, or even a multitrack project. Those contributions are part of your creative input, even if AI helped transform the final recording.
Some categories need a little more thought.
Arrangement: Consider how closely the finished song follows the arrangement you originally created. If AI substantially changed the structure, sections, transitions, or instrumentation, that represents greater AI influence.
Instrument Performance: Think beyond who physically played the final instruments. If you supplied actual recorded performances, MIDI parts, stems, or musical passages that became part of the finished work, those are part of your creative input.
Production: Consider how much AI influenced the sonic character of the recording—such as instrumentation, effects, editing, or other production decisions.
Don't overthink the number.
DisClozr is not trying to determine who is a “real” artist. A song can be created with little AI involvement, substantial AI involvement, or almost entirely through AI.
The goal isn't judgment. It's understanding.
By sharing how you used these new tools, you're helping create a clearer picture of where AI and music are going—and helping DisClozr track that evolution in real time, one song at a time.
Tell us what you did. Tell us what AI did.
That's DisClozr.
The overall number is a creator-reported representation of AI creative influence across the disclosed elements. It is self-reported by the artist. It is not a scientific measurement of the amount of AI in a recording.
DisClozr isn't officially open yet. We're inviting a small group of musicians, songwriters, producers, and music fans to help us test the site before launch.
Help us make DisClozr better. Check anything that applies and tell us what happened.
Start your artist profile. You can add or change the public details later.
DisClozr separates your private account information from the Creative Disclosure information you choose to publish. Take a moment to see what is private, what can become public, and how cookies and site data may be used.
already have an account? Sign in.
Manage your private account information and session preferences.
For account support: info@disclozr.com
Each song has its own Creative Disclosure. The profile score is calculated from the disclosed songs.
Search for an artist, band, or song and explore their Creative Disclosures. See how AI influenced different parts of the music — from lyrics and melody to vocals, production, and beyond. Explore artists by their overall AI influence and see where the music takes you.
When creators publish disclosures, they'll become searchable here.
Browse the songs and Creative Disclosures artists have chosen to publish.
No public artist disclosures yet. Be one of the first to fess up.
DisClozr turns voluntary creator disclosures into a living snapshot of how musicians are using AI.
Industry studies often measure whether musicians use AI at all. DisClozr measures reported creative contribution inside individual songs. They're related, but they are not the same measurement.
As more users submit Creative Disclosures, this table shows the average reported AI contribution across their disclosures for each creative element.
Eventually, visitors will be able to filter the community data by creative task — writing, melody, production, performance, mixing, mastering and more.
Lyrics, ideas and creative starting points.
Melody, harmony, riffs and arrangement.
Sound design, production, mixing and mastering.
A running look at how the music industry is approaching AI disclosure, transparency, attribution, and the infrastructure around it.
Kelly Clarkson says she is excited about AI and uses it artistically, but has questioned whether AI-created artists should compete directly with human musicians on the same charts. She suggested separate recognition for AI-created music. Entertainment Weekly · Stereogum
ElevenLabs, the AI audio company behind ElevenMusic, completed a $300 million employee tender offer at a reported $22 billion valuation — double its February valuation. The deal is another sign of the scale of investment flowing into AI voice, audio, and music technology. Music Business Worldwide · ElevenLabs
Tokyo District Court recognized that a person’s voice can receive protection under publicity rights in a case involving voice actor Kenjiro Tsuda and an AI-generated imitation of his voice. The court said unauthorized commercial use of a performer’s voice can infringe those rights, while dismissing Tsuda’s takedown request because the videos had already been removed. Associated Press · The Japan Times
Qobuz has begun displaying a tag in its app when a release has been identified as AI-generated, making AI involvement visible at the point of listening. Qobuz says AI-identified tracks currently account for 0.38% of its streams, while 60% of streams from those tracks are currently deemed fraudulent by its anti-fraud systems. Music Business Worldwide
Fred again.. has publicly shared his thoughts on generative AI in music, saying he has felt no pull to use AI music tools and emphasizing the importance of the process of making music itself. His comments add another perspective to the growing conversation about AI and human creativity. MusicRadar
Sony Music Entertainment and Universal Music Group filed a second copyright lawsuit against Suno, alleging that its new v6 models still benefit from earlier models that the labels say were trained on unauthorized recordings. Suno says the claims are fundamentally flawed and maintains that v6 was developed using licensed material and other sources. The allegations have not been proven in court. The Verge
SubmitHub's SH Labs AI detector analyzed more than one million music releases from July and identified 23.2% as fully AI-generated and another 15.3% as containing AI-generated audio that had been modified or processed by humans. SubmitHub founder Jason Grishkoff said, "I think the path forward for AI music is disclosure." The findings highlight a growing question for the industry: not simply whether AI was used, but how its role in a recording should be understood and disclosed. NME
IFPI launched the Streaming Integrity Initiative, establishing baseline practices for distributors and other industry players to prevent, detect, and respond to streaming fraud. The initiative includes vetting distributed content for infringement, fraudulent activity, and AI-related risks. IFPI
DDEX's first in-person AI Working Group meeting brought together more than 100 participants from music companies, technology providers, and AI companies to work on AI identification, disclosure, and metadata. Australian AI Music Alliance
Venable argues that the challenge is increasingly how AI-related provenance, rights information, and creator intent move through the music value chain — from creation and distribution to attribution, monetization, and streaming platforms. Venable / Lexology
Australia's ARIA announced that wholly AI-generated tracks would no longer qualify for its official charts, while some AI-assisted recordings can remain eligible if they meet the organization's human-creation requirements. The change took effect with the August 31 chart. DW
Apple Music told labels and distributors that its AI Transparency Tags will become visible to listeners later this year as “Made With AI” labels. Apple says content providers must tag material AI-generated content, including tracks generated through AI platforms. Music Business Worldwide
Spotify introduced a label for AI-generated artist identities while continuing to use AI Credits and SongDNA for information about how music itself was made. Spotify
IFPI announced global principles for the eligibility of recordings developed with generative AI in official music charts. The framework distinguishes appropriate AI use in the creative process from purely synthetic or unauthorized AI-generated recordings and also addresses fraudulent streaming. IFPI
IFPI and a broad group of music organizations announced a voluntary labeling approach distinguishing “AI-Generated” from “AI-Assisted” recordings. DDEX is also working on ways to communicate AI involvement through music-industry metadata. IFPI · DDEX
Spotify says AI use in music is a spectrum rather than a simple yes-or-no question. Its AI Credits can identify specific contributions such as vocals, lyrics, instrumentation, and production, giving listeners more detail about how a recording was made. Spotify
AI music doesn't have to be a mystery. DisClozr gives artists a way to show where AI entered the creative process — and where it didn't. Not a judgment. Not a score. Not an “AI” sticker. Just the story behind the music.
A few things you might be wondering.
Nope. DisClozr is a creator-reported disclosure system. We're not trying to figure out what you secretly did. You tell us.
Then tell us where you used it. That's kind of the whole idea.
Move the sliders. The point isn't to give you a grade.
Move everything to your side. Easy.
You can't claim that as an objective scientific measurement. DisClozr doesn't. The number is a creator-reported calculation based on the disclosed creative elements.
No. DisClozr is not a music hosting or audio-upload platform. You don’t upload songs or audio files. DisClozr records your voluntary disclosure of how AI influenced the creative elements of your music.
For each disclosed song, DisClozr averages the artist-reported AI influence percentages across the disclosed creative elements. An artist's overall DisClozr Index is then the average of the reported scores for that artist's disclosed songs. It is a transparency tool based on the artist's disclosure—not AI detection, independent verification, or a measurement of copyright or ownership.
DisClozr doesn't claim to be a lie detector. The creator is responsible for the disclosure. Disclosures may be reviewed for misuse or obvious inconsistencies.
No. The percentage describes reported creative influence. It is not an ownership, copyright or songwriting percentage.
No. A song can be 0%, 50% or 100% reported AI influence. The number isn't a grade.
Some will. Some won't. DisClozr simply gives listeners the information if they want it.
Plain English first. Legal details where they matter.
DisClozr is a free platform for creative disclosure. It gives creators a way to document and publicly disclose how human creativity and AI were used in the creation of music and other creative works.
DisClozr is not a music streaming service, music store, distributor, or file-hosting service. You do not upload or download music through DisClozr. Instead, you may provide links to your music hosted elsewhere. Those links can point to any valid URL you choose, including Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud, YouTube, Bandcamp, your own website, or another service.
DisClozr does not process payments for music, sell music, or charge creators to use the platform.
You retain ownership of your music, recordings, lyrics, artwork, and other creative material you submit or reference through DisClozr.
You give DisClozr only the limited permission necessary to operate the Service, display the information you choose to publish, and provide the features you request. DisClozr does not become the owner of your music because you disclose it here.
Creative Disclosures are creator-reported. You are responsible for the information you enter, including your descriptions and the percentages you assign to different parts of the creative process. DisClozr does not independently determine whether your disclosure is accurate, truthful, or complete.
The purpose is transparency—not truth-policing. DisClozr does not decide what counts as “real” music, how much AI is too much, or whether a particular creative process is legitimate.
DisClozr does not determine whether a song was made with AI, whether a creator is telling the truth, or who legally owns or authored a work.
A DisClozr disclosure represents what the creator has reported. It is not a certification, guarantee, endorsement, or independent verification by DisClozr.
DisClozr is not a music review service, record label, critic, distributor, or quality-control service. Your disclosure is about how the music was made, not whether the music is good, bad, commercial, authentic, or worthy of release.
When you publish a disclosure, the information you choose to publish may be publicly accessible through your DisClozr profile, Registry, badges, embeds, shared links, or other features of the Service. You should not publish information you want to remain private.
You may include links to music or other material hosted on third-party websites. DisClozr does not control those websites, their content, their availability, their terms, or their privacy practices. A link appearing in a DisClozr disclosure does not mean DisClozr owns, endorses, or has verified the linked material.
Where technically and legally permitted, DisClozr may compare creator-reported disclosure information with relevant third-party release information. Such information may be incomplete, outdated, or based on different standards. A discrepancy does not automatically mean either source is wrong.
You are responsible for having the rights or permission necessary to submit information, images, links, or other material to DisClozr. Do not use DisClozr to knowingly infringe copyrights, trademarks, privacy rights, publicity rights, or other rights belonging to someone else.
Do not use DisClozr to post pornography or sexually explicit material, child sexual abuse material, hate speech, threats, harassment, doxxing, malicious impersonation, illegal content, fraudulent information, or material intended to harm another person.
Do not use fake accounts, bots, automated systems, scraping, or other methods to manipulate the Service, interfere with its operation, bypass security, or abuse other users.
Creators may update their disclosures when appropriate. DisClozr may remove content, restrict accounts, or suspend access when reasonably necessary to protect users, protect the Service, address abuse, comply with law, or maintain the integrity and security of the platform.
You are responsible for maintaining the security of your account and for activity conducted through it. Please don’t share your login credentials or allow someone else to use your account in a way that could compromise the Service or another user’s information.
DisClozr is not built around selling personal information. We do not sell, rent, or trade your personal information. We do not sell your music. We do not use DisClozr as a marketplace for personal data.
We collect and retain information only as necessary to operate the Service, provide the features you use, maintain security, and meet legitimate legal or operational requirements.
We take reasonable measures to protect the Service and the information entrusted to it, but no internet-connected service can guarantee absolute security or uninterrupted availability.
DisClozr is a developing platform. Features may be added, changed, suspended, or discontinued as the Service evolves.
If you have a question about your account, a disclosure, prohibited content, privacy, or something that doesn’t look right, contact us at info@disclozr.com.
DisClozr exists to make creative processes more transparent.
We don’t decide what music is “real.” We don’t decide how much AI is too much. We don’t judge the quality of your music. We give creators a place to show how the work was made.
The disclosure belongs to the creator.
The transparency belongs to the platform.
We’ll explain what we collect, why we collect it and what becomes public.
Depending on how you use DisClozr, we may collect information such as account information, artist information, disclosures, links you provide, and information you voluntarily enter into the Service.
We also collect information necessary to operate, secure, maintain, and improve the Service.
DisClozr lets you decide what information becomes part of a published Creative Disclosure or artist profile. Information you deliberately publish may become publicly accessible through DisClozr profiles, the Registry, badges, embeds, shared links, or other public features.
Think of anything you publish as public.
DisClozr is not interested in collecting information that isn’t necessary to operate the Service. We do not sell, rent, or trade your personal information. We do not sell your music. We do not use DisClozr as a data marketplace.
DisClozr is not a music-hosting service. You do not upload or download your songs through the platform. When you include a link to a song, the music remains wherever you originally chose to host it. DisClozr stores the information necessary to display the link as part of your disclosure.
We use information to provide and operate DisClozr; create and display Creative Disclosures; maintain accounts and profiles; provide features you request; maintain security and prevent abuse; communicate with users when necessary; improve and develop the Service; and comply with applicable law.
DisClozr may rely on third-party services to provide parts of the platform, such as account authentication, database infrastructure, hosting, analytics, email, or other technical services. Those providers may process information as necessary to provide their services to DisClozr. Their own privacy policies and terms may also apply.
When you link to Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud, YouTube, Bandcamp, or another third-party website, your interaction with that website is governed by that service’s own policies. DisClozr does not control what those services collect.
DisClozr does not use your submitted disclosures or personal information to train an AI model. DisClozr’s purpose is to document and disclose creative processes, not to turn creators’ information into training material.
We use reasonable measures to protect account and Service information. However, no online system can guarantee absolute security.
We retain information for as long as reasonably necessary to provide the Service, maintain security and integrity, comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and fulfill legitimate operational needs. When information is no longer reasonably needed, it may be deleted or anonymized, subject to technical, legal, and security requirements.
Where applicable, you may request correction or deletion of information associated with your account. Some information may need to be retained where required by law or reasonably necessary for security, fraud prevention, dispute resolution, or legitimate operation of the Service.
As DisClozr develops, this Privacy Policy may need to change. When we make material changes, we will update the policy and its effective date.
Privacy questions can be sent to info@disclozr.com.
DisClozr is still evolving. Have an idea, suggestion, question, or something you think we could do better? Tell us.
Your feedback is private and is not visible to other visitors.
Your feedback is sent privately to DisClozr.
We want you to understand the difference between information needed to operate your account and information you choose to publish as part of a Creative Disclosure.
Your contact name, email address, password and account settings are account information. Your sign-up information should not be treated as public Creative Disclosure content.
If you publish a Creative Disclosure, information you provide for that disclosure may be displayed in the DisClozr database. This can include your artist or band name, profile image, song information, reported creative influence, and creator's note.
DisClozr may use browser storage or cookies when needed for functions such as keeping you signed in, remembering preferences, maintaining a session, or operating the site. Any analytics, advertising, or other tracking technologies should be disclosed in the Privacy Policy before they are enabled.
You should be able to review the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service before creating an account. We will describe what information is collected, why it is collected, how it is used or shared, and how you can request changes or deletion where applicable.
This summary is provided for clarity and is not a substitute for the full Privacy Policy or Terms of Service.
