Amid legal battles, Suno says it will start watermarking songs
AI music startup Suno is implementing new watermarking and fingerprinting tools to identify AI-generated content and prevent copyright misuse. These changes follow a series of lawsuits from music labels and artists concerned about intellectual property.
Why it matters
As AI-generated media becomes more prevalent, companies are under increasing pressure to establish transparency and copyright protections to avoid legal repercussions.
Suno, the service that allows users to create AI-generated songs, today announced new tools to mark tracks made on its platform, limit downloads, and update community guidelines to prevent copycat songs. The changes come as Suno faces numerous lawsuits from labels and artist bodies .
In a blog post , co-founder and CEO Mikey Shulman shared core principles and said that the platform wants to promote original creation while enabling more people to make music with its AI tools.
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