Veena is the AI DAW that lets the whole song leave with you. Export formats look like a boring spec-sheet row. They are actually the most honest description of a tool's relationship with you — because what a product lets out the door tells you what it thinks it owns.
Here is what each one lets out.
Out: multitrack export in 32-bit WAV or MP3. That is a real and genuinely useful capability — 32-bit float is a proper professional depth, and multitrack means stems rather than a flattened stereo bounce.
In: uploads limited to WAV, MP3 and MIDI.
Not out at all: the custom effect plugins the chat bar builds for you are "saved to your account so you can reuse them later" — inside Suno. And because "Suno Studio is not compatible with VST or Audio Units plugins," your own processing never came in to begin with.
So audio moves in both directions, and everything that makes the audio sound like that stays put.
WAV, MP3 and MIDI — and what you export is yours.
The MIDI matters more than people expect. Audio is a decision you already made; MIDI is a decision you can still change. Export MIDI and the part is transposable, re-voiceable, playable on any instrument, hand-editable in any DAW, and usable years later by a session player who never touched Veena. It is the format that keeps a musical idea alive rather than fixed.
| Veena | Suno Studio 2.0 |
|---|
| Audio out | WAV, MP3 | Multitrack 32-bit WAV or MP3 |
| MIDI out | Yes | MIDI is a supported upload format |
| What you can bring in | Any track, split into real editable stems | WAV, MP3, MIDI |
| Your plugin chain in | Veena Bridge is bringing VST3 and AU to the browser — macOS first, Windows next | Not compatible |
| AI-built effects out | Effects live in your editable session | Saved to your Suno account |
| Cost to export anything | Free Basic tier; Veena Pro $20/month | Premier subscribers only |
| Access if you stop paying | Your exported files stay yours | Studio access ends with the Premier tier |
| Version risk | Your session, your files | Studio 1.x expected to be deprecated early September 2026 |
Ask it about any tool you are considering. If you decided tomorrow to work somewhere else, what would you carry out?
From Veena: the audio as WAV or MP3, the parts as MIDI, and — because your own VST3 and AU plugins are arriving via the Bridge and running on your machine — a chain that was never trapped in the first place. You leave with the song and the sound.
From Suno Studio 2.0: multitrack WAV or MP3. Good files. But the custom plugins stay, the built-in effects stay, the synth stays, and the parts that shaped the mix stay. You leave with a photograph of the mix rather than the mix.
That is not a criticism of the export feature, which is fine. It is an observation about how much of the value was made portable, and how much was made sticky.
Everyone checks export. Almost nobody checks import, and import is where Veena's advantage is largest.
Studio 2.0 accepts WAV, MP3 and MIDI — enough to feed material in.
Veena imports any track you have and separates it into real editable stems that land on the timeline as actual audio. Drums on one track, bass on another, vocal on a third, each editable, because it is the real separated audio rather than a regeneration of it.
That is the difference between a tool you can put a file into and a tool you can move your work into — your demos, your rehearsal takes, the bounces on a hard drive from 2019 whose session files are long gone. And it sits alongside the other door: starting a brand-new song from an empty project with nothing but a sentence.
Formats are mechanics. Rights are consequences.
Veena's position is plain: you build the track in a DAW you control and you own what you export.
Suno currently faces copyright suits from Universal Music Group and Sony. Whatever the outcome, anyone building a catalogue they intend to release commercially should weigh where that catalogue was made — that is a question about your masters, not about file formats.
Suno Studio 2.0's export is competent and its import is narrow, and the things that define your sound never move in either direction.
Veena takes anything in, turns it into real editable stems, and lets the finished work out as WAV, MP3 or MIDI you own — free to start, in a browser, with your own plugins arriving via the Bridge.
Keep the whole song. Start free in your browser.
Related reading: Veena vs Suno Studio 2.0, Suno Studio 2.0 ownership and rights, audio file formats explained, and the best AI DAW for ownership and rights.
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