Turn Your Story Into a Personalized Song Gift

The form asks for four things because those four things are what make a song sound personal: who it is for, why now, how you know them, and one memory.

1. Enter the name they actually answer to. A first name, a nickname, or a family title like Mom or Grandpa Joe. Short names are easier to sing and easier to recognize in the chorus.
2. Pick the occasion. It frames the song — a Christmas song and a thank-you song for the same person should not sound alike.
3. Choose the relationship. It tells the AI how close the song should feel, from a colleague to a spouse.
4. Write one or two real memories. Places, habits, and inside jokes beat compliments. You have up to 300 characters, so spend them on details only you know.
5. Set the tone, genre, and vocal. Tone decides the emotion; genre and vocal decide the sound. Each generation returns two versions to compare.

Weak memory: "She is the best mom ever and we love her." Strong memory: "She taught me her lemon cake recipe and still hums while she bakes every Sunday."

The four songs in the demo gallery on this page were made with the same structure the form builds: occasion, name, relationship, and a few memories. Below is the exact prompt each one was generated from, and the details you can hear in the result.

• Birthday · "Happy 80th, Grandpa Joe" (folk, 3:18). Prompt sent: "A warm folk acoustic birthday song with male vocals for Grandpa Joe (grandfather). Joe turns 80 this year. He taught me to fish at Miller's Lake at sunrise, he makes Sunday pancakes every week, and he always hums old tunes on the porch." What came back: the lyrics sing his name and his eighty years, the sunrise over Miller's Lake, the Sunday pancakes, and a line asking him to "hum a little tune, Joe, out there on the porch."
• Anniversary · "Every Year I Love You More" (pop ballad, 3:34). Prompt sent: "A romantic pop ballad anniversary song with male vocals for Maya (wife). Ten years together. Our first date was on a rainy evening in a little bookstore, we shared one umbrella walking home, and she still leaves little notes inside my books." What came back: Maya by name, the rain on the bookstore glass, one umbrella for the walk home, ten years together, and her notes tucked inside the books.
• Christmas, in Spanish · "Navidad Sabe a Hogar" (Latin pop, 3:07). Prompt sent: "A nostalgic joyful latin pop Christmas song with female vocals for Mamá (madre). Cada Navidad hacemos tamales juntos en la cocina, toda la familia se sienta alrededor de la mesa, y las luces del nacimiento brillan en la sala." What came back: a Spanish-language song addressed to Mamá, with tamales made together in the kitchen and the whole family gathered around the table every Christmas.
• Thank you, in Brazilian Portuguese · "Professora Ana" (MPB, 3:17). Prompt sent: "A grateful MPB acoustic thank you song with female vocals for Professora Ana (professora). Ela me ensinou a ler quando eu tinha sete anos, guardava um livro na gaveta só para mim, e sempre dizia que eu era capaz." What came back: a Portuguese-language thank-you that names Professora Ana, the age of seven, the book kept in the drawer, and her words "you are capable."

Notice what the prompts have in common: one name, one occasion, and two or three specific memories. In the two non-English examples the memories were written in Spanish and Portuguese, and the lyrics followed that language.