How does Tuneliq work?

Tuneliq is a personalized song gift. You write down what you want to say to someone, the app drafts lyrics from your words and lets you edit every line, then composes music with a sung vocal. A finished song runs two to three minutes, and in about five minutes you have something to give.

What's the first thing you do?

You write. You tell Tuneliq who the song is for and what the occasion is, then you put down what you'd actually say to that person if it came easy. Maybe it's a partner's tenth anniversary, or a parent you keep meaning to call. That's the input, plain text, the way you'd write a long overdue message. Cards, gift shops, and playlists all exist for this same job, and most of the time they get you close but not all the way. The reason a song works is that it starts from your words about one specific person, not a verse someone printed a million times.

How do the lyrics come together?

The AI drafts lyrics from what you wrote, and then you edit. Every line is yours to change. If the draft says "through all these years," you can swap it for "since the night the car broke down on Route 9," because that's the detail that's actually true. You can also hand the whole thing back and ask for a rewrite until it reads like you talking. Most people spend their time editing a draft, not staring at a blank page. The AI gets the words moving; you make them yours.

Where do the music and the voice come from?

Tuneliq composes the music, a melody with backing instruments, and it adds a sung vocal. The voice is AI-sung. It is not your voice, and it is not a copy of anyone else's, so you never have to sing or record yourself carrying a tune. Think of it the honest way: you bring the words, the AI brings the band. Songs run two to three minutes, and the app works in eight languages, so you can write to someone in their first language. If you want yourself in it, there's one optional spot, a spoken message up to sixty seconds that plays before the song starts. That part is talking, not singing.

How do you actually give it to someone?

You preview the finished song, and when it's right, you share it. Tuneliq makes a link or a QR code for that one song. The person you send it to taps it and listens in a browser, with no app to download and no account to make. They don't need to figure anything out; they open it like any link and the song plays. You stay in control of the share: you can stop it whenever you want, and stopping it removes the song from the cloud. By default your songs live on your own phone, and if you never share one, it never goes to the cloud at all. There's also a physical Tuneliq Card coming later, a card that plays the song when you open it, but that's down the road, not something you buy today.

How do you know it'll turn out right?

You can hear real ones before you write a word. The app's inspiration gallery has actual songs that started as someone's message, sorted by occasion and relationship. There's a Mother's Day song called "Wrong Words" and a Father's Day one called "Windows Down," and an anniversary song called "Two A.M." You can play each one start to finish, the same way the person you send it to will. None of them came from a musician. They came from someone who knew what they wanted to say.

That's the whole path, from a note to a song you can hand to one person. The best way to understand it is to write one line and watch what happens to it. Tuneliq is on the App Store and Google Play.