Mozart AI Review: Prices, Rights and the Fine Print

Our Mozart AI review in one line: Mozart is a chat-first AI song generator with a studio attached, and the fine print costs you. Since 24 June 2026 free songs can't be released, credits don't roll over and uploads are licensed for AI training, voice included. Veena, the free AI DAW with a personal music producer, is the better studio.

Veena is an AI DAW with a personal music producer built in. Describe the song you want and CoProducer builds it with you — beats, chords, melody, arrangement and mix — as real tracks you can edit, mix and export. Free, in your browser.

This review is built only from Mozart's own pages: its website, its pricing page, its terms of service (last revised 23 June 2026) and its App Store listing, all read on 23 September 2026. No anonymous reviews, no guesses.

What Mozart AI is

Mozart AI is made by Arthos Inc., founded in 2024, and its homepage title says what it sells: "Mozart AI - AI Song Generator & Music Maker". The slogan is "The AI Music Generator Built for Artists", and its App Store listing is "Mozart AI: Song Generator Music Maker: Vocals & Lyrics".

It works in two modes:

• Vibe Sessions, "Mozart's text to music AI mode where an AI agent acts as your co-producer": you describe a genre, mood and tempo, the song generator creates the track, and you refine it by chatting.
• Studio, "our online DAW", with a piano roll, drum patterns, a mixer channel, MIDI and audio export, audio-to-MIDI, inpainting and a "Clip Agent".

Its own how-to runs in that order: start a Vibe Session, describe the song, generate and refine, then "Polish in Studio", then export. The song is generated first; the studio is where you go afterwards. Around it sit music videos, cover art, lyrics and "Personas", which the pricing page calls "Custom models of your style/voice".

Plans and prices

Sources: Mozart's pricing page and its App Store in-app purchases (where Pro's year is $179.99), September 2026.

Three things in the small print:

• Credits expire. "Credits refresh each billing cycle and do not roll over" (App Store listing).
• No refunds. Payments "are nonrefundable and there are no credits for partially used periods" (terms).
• The free allowance depends on the page. The pricing page promises "80 credits on sign-up (~10 songs)"; the App Store listing says "Every new account gets 180 free credits".

Rights: what changed on 24 June 2026

This is the part of any Mozart AI review that matters most if you plan to release music.

Mozart's terms say "you own your Output", then make what you may do with it depend on what you were paying when you made it. From 23:59 British Summer Time on 24 June 2026, "commercial use of Output requires a subscription to a Qualifying Paid Plan", which the terms define as Creator, Pro and Premium. The homepage puts it plainly: "Commercial use (distribution, monetization, sync, releasing your songs) requires a Creator subscription or higher."

• No retroactive rights. "Upgrading to a Qualifying Paid Plan does not grant commercial-use rights in Output previously generated at a time when you were not subscribed."
• Remixes are never commercial. A remix of another user's song is "jointly owned equally" with that user and, after 24 June 2026, "may not be used for any commercial purpose", on any plan.
• No copyright promise. Mozart "makes no representation or warranty to you that any copyright or other intellectual property rights will vest in any Output."
• Mozart's pages disagree. The App Store listing still says "All plans include full commercial rights." The terms and the website say the opposite, and the terms are the contract.

What you give Mozart

By using the service and uploading anything, you grant Mozart and its affiliates a licence to use your content "to develop, train or otherwise improve or modify our artificial intelligence and machine learnings model(s)", and the terms add that this licence "includes a license to the likeness, voice rights, and other indicia of the persona that may be embodied in Your Content". Your prompts, your lyrics, your uploaded audio and your voice all sit inside that licence.

The ratings claim

Mozart's homepage tells search engines, through its structured data, that it holds a 5.0 rating from 1,000 reviews, and names no source for it. A public rating on a page Mozart doesn't control, its App Store listing, shows 4.6 out of 5 from 582 ratings (23 September 2026).

Mozart AI vs Veena (September 2026)

Verdict: Veena is the better studio

Mozart's pitch is a producer you chat with. Veena puts that producer inside the DAW from the first sentence, free, and without the fine print.

1. Open Veena in your browser and sign in with Google. Nothing to install.
2. Paste the EDM prompt at the end of this review. CoProducer sets 126 BPM and G minor and maps the breaks, builds and drops with their bar lengths.
3. Pick each part from three options: kick and hats, the saw bass, the supersaw chords, the pluck hook. The bass reads the kick you chose before it is written.
4. Direct it. "Make the second drop bigger." "Thin out the hats in the break." "Swap the pluck for a brighter lead." Or edit notes in the piano roll; one undo reverses any CoProducer change.
5. Make it yours. Record your vocal, or hum a hook and turn it into a lead synth with voice to instrument. Bring in your own VST3 and AU plugins through the Veena Bridge, and invite a collaborator into the session.
6. Export with no cap. The full mix or every track as stems, in WAV 24-bit/48 kHz, MP3 320 kbps or MIDI, with no watermark on your exports.

In Veena's own data, first requests that ask for EDM get a finished first result on day one 90.7% of the time.

You own what you make on every plan, the studio is free, and Veena Pro at $20 a month only removes the daily request cap and unlocks the premium models. For the head-to-head, read Veena vs Mozart AI; if you are also leaving Suno, our Suno alternative guide covers it.

Related reading: Mozart AI alternative · Veena vs Mozart AI · Veena vs Suno · The best Udio alternative