Suno has brought its voice clone tool, Voices, to iOS and Android.
The AI music generator has also opened a limited version of Voices to users on its free plans.
Suno confirmed the rollout in its release notes on Friday (August 7), telling users Voices is “now available to try on free plans.”
Voices lets a user record or upload audio of themselves singing, which Suno then uses to generate new songs in that person’s voice.
The feature first launched in March alongside Suno‘s v5.5 model, but until now it had to be set up on a desktop computer.
Users can record their voice, upload an existing audio file, or pick a track from their Suno library, from which the platform strips the vocal to train on.
Before a voice is created, Suno asks the user to read a phrase aloud, which it checks against the singing recording to confirm the voice belongs to the person setting it up.
Voices are private by default, according to Suno, and only the account holder can use a captured voice to generate songs.
On free plans, users get a limited version of Voices to try before they are prompted to upgrade.
Pro and Premier subscribers keep unlimited access to the tool, according to the company.
The mobile launch follows a run of product updates from Suno in recent months, including an iMessage keyboard integration, CarPlay and Android Auto support, and an overhaul of its stem-separation tools.
The company has also opened a waitlist for Suno Vinyl, a service that will press songs made on its platform onto 12-inch records.
The service is not yet live, with pricing estimated at USD $45 plus shipping.
It also arrived a day after Suno said it would begin rolling out transparency tools so that songs made on the platform can be identified when they appear elsewhere.
Suno said it would adopt audio watermarking and fingerprinting in the coming weeks to help distribution platforms combat fraud and misuse.
In a blog post on Thursday (August 6), Suno co-founder and CEO Mikey Shulman said the company would also introduce a downloads policy “designed to limit the ability to mass distribute songs on streaming platforms.”
Shulman said the transparency tools were “durable and resistant to tampering, without affecting the listening experience.”
Limits on free-tier downloads were first flagged when Suno settled with Warner Music Group in November 2025 and entered a licensing partnership.
At the time, Suno said songs made on the free tier would become playable and shareable but not downloadable.
The deal also saw Suno acquire Warner‘s Songkick platform.
Suno is widening access to Voices while it fights copyright cases on several fronts.
On July 31, the Munich Regional Court ruled that Suno had infringed copyright in a case brought by German collecting society GEMA.
Suno has said it is evaluating its options in that first-instance case, including an appeal.
It also faces a separate copyright claim in Europe from Denmark‘s collecting society Koda.
In the US, Suno remains in litigation with Universal Music Group and Sony Music Entertainment in a case coordinated by the RIAA and filed in June 2024.
UMG and Sony are seeking to expand that case to more than 61,000 recordings, a move that could raise the maximum statutory damages to more than USD $9 billion.
That would be up from around USD $84 million under the original 560-work complaint.
Suno also confirmed a November 2025 data breach, publicly revealed in July, that exposed the personal information of more than 55 million users.
The same leak exposed source code detailing the platforms Suno scraped to train its models.
Suno raised more than USD $400 million in a Series D round in June that valued it at USD $5.4 billion.
The company said in February that it had passed 2 million paid subscribers.
Suno has said more than 100 million people have used its platform.Music Business Worldwide
