Google Flow Music

Yes. Google announced on February 24, 2026 that ProducerAI was joining Google Labs, and a May 6, 2026 Google post describes Google Flow Music as formerly ProducerAI. On September 29, 2026, producer.ai, riffusion.com and flowmusic.google all redirected to flowmusic.app, which is the address to bookmark. Songs are still made by chatting with an agent called Producer.

The name is easy to mix up. Google Flow is a separate Google Labs tool for video, with its own help pages. Search results for the old name also include unrelated sites such as producerai.tech, producerai.art, flow-music.app and flowmusic.io, which sell their own plans at different prices. Check the domain before signing in or paying.

The Free plan is $0 and runs on daily top-up credits with 2 concurrent generations. In the plan comparison table, every feature row under Features is ticked for Free: Lyria models, Producer, Projects, downloads in mp3, wav and m4a, stem downloads, publishing, image and video generation, and Progress. The homepage adds that no credit card is required to start.

What the page does not state is how many credits the daily top-up adds. Unofficial articles quote specific daily numbers, but none appears on the pricing page or in the help center, so treat any such figure as unverified. Credit packs cannot be bought on Free; a free account that runs dry waits for the next top-up or earns extra credits by voting in Turntable.

Editorial assessment

The useful thresholds are the provider song estimates, the concurrency limit and whether you already pay Google. Paid credits are added on top of the daily top-ups, and higher tiers mainly buy volume and parallel generations rather than extra features.

• Free: a few songs at a time, with 2 generations running in parallel and no way to buy more credits.
• Starter, $8 monthly or $6 a month billed yearly: 3,000 credits, which the provider puts at about 600 songs, and 8 parallel generations.
• Plus, $24 monthly or $18 a month billed yearly: about 2,000 songs and 12 parallel generations, useful for batch work such as covers of a whole playlist.
• Member, $64 monthly or $48 a month billed yearly: about 6,000 songs, 16 parallel generations, early feature access and member events.
• Google AI Plus, Pro or Ultra: these memberships already carry Starter, Plus or Member benefits, so paying for Flow Music separately may duplicate them.

Flow Music does not have its own terms page: its Terms of Service link leads to the Google Terms of Service, effective July 30, 2026. They say that some services let you generate original content and that Google will not claim ownership of it, and a May 6, 2026 Google post repeats this for Flow Music. Not claiming ownership is different from granting a licence or guaranteeing that a song is clear to release.

The same terms prohibit misleading people into thinking AI-generated content was made by a human, using the services to violate intellectual property rights, and using generated content to develop machine learning models. Google also says ProducerAI outputs carry SynthID, an imperceptible watermark that identifies Google AI-generated content. Label AI involvement where your distributor or platform asks for it.

You can add your own material to a session: the help center describes recording audio with your microphone, uploading your music and adding images for lyrics or cover art. The homepage offers a Make tracks for my vocal starting point, and the App Store listing gives prompts such as asking the Producer to sing lyrics in a deeper voice.

The public pages read do not describe recreating a specific person’s voice, so a vocal prompt is not a voice-cloning feature. Upload only recordings you made or have permission to use, and avoid prompts that imitate a named singer, since the Google Terms bar using the services to violate other people’s rights.

The help center lists four conditions: a verified age, being 18 or older, being in a supported region and signing up with a Google Account. It asks for authorization each time you log back in. The linked availability page redirected to the same getting-started article with no country list on September 29, so confirm access in your own country before relying on it.

Producer can be personalized with standing instructions, custom slash commands and Memories, a setting that decides whether it learns from your conversation history; the homepage says Flow Music learns your style as you create. You can review or remove Flow Music access under Third-party apps and services in your Google Account settings.

1. Note the credit balance before the first prompt.
2. Generate once, then ask the Producer to shorten the intro to 4 bars.
3. Download the song as wav and download its stems.
4. Open the files outside Flow Music and check length, tempo, the ending and the number of stems.
5. Record the credits used by the first generation and by the edit.

Accept a wav file close to 60 seconds with no vocals and stems that sum to the same arrangement. Reject a track with vocals, a cut-off ending or a download that needs a paid plan. No audio, stem count or credit figure is reported until the test is run.

If you need music as part of a wider voice and sound toolkit, compare ElevenLabs and Adobe Firefly, which both list music generation. To cut a finished track into edited video, see Descript.