AI music generator that turns one sentence into a complete song
AI headshot generator that turns casual photos into professional headshots in 1–2 minutes
Stage
Not given
Not given
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
Not given
US
Pricing model
Freemium
Paid
Pricing
Not given
Starter: 3 portraits for $9 (one-time); Pro: 10 portraits for $25 (one-time); Studio: 25 portraits for $50 (one-time). Free: 3 free portraits when you sign up with no credit card required. Credits are purchased upfront and never expire.
Key features
End-to-end whole-song generation from natural language
Smart Lyrics: AI writes lyrics in Chinese or English matched to mood and theme
Instrumental mode for generating arrangements without vocals
Multiple versions per generation to compare directions
Professional music vocabulary support: genre, BPM, key, instrumentation
Reference audio for style and timbre matching
Music recipes: published songs expose the prompt behind them
Community plaza with likes, comments and hit-music feed
Supports prompts up to 5,000 characters with situation, genre, vocal character and arrangement details
Free daily draft attempts with charged music generation
Upload 1–3 photos and generate headshots in 1–2 minutes
Automatic background removal and professional lighting
High-resolution output suitable for LinkedIn and resumes
Gemini AI analyzes facial features
Accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP file formats
Photos kept private to account, not used for AI model training
Credits never expire
Request deletion of photos and account data anytime
What makes it different
Independent guide and studio explaining Happy Shrimp with guided prompts and example songs
Whole-song generation that maintains coherence from intro to outro unlike staged pipelines
Understands both natural language and professional producer terminology
Six example songs across genres with briefs that can be customized and regenerated
Educational resources explaining prompt structure and workflow for better results
Ready in 1–2 minutes with no queue or waiting
Private by design—photos never used to train AI models