AI Rights Agent
Bring in a platform name, a terms URL, or the exact way you built the track. The agent will separate licensing from ownership and tell you what evidence you still need.
Separating composition claims, master recording claims, and platform license restrictions.
Checking whether your release packet is strong enough for distributors, labels, or counsel review.
Explaining what to disclaim if you later pursue registration in a human-authorship framework.
Strong prompt starters
- I used Suno Pro, wrote all the lyrics myself, and added vocals in Ableton. What can I claim?
- Can I register a sound recording if the instrumental started in Udio but I rebuilt the arrangement?
- What clauses should I verify before releasing an AI-assisted track on streaming platforms?
Evidence the agent will ask about
- Original lyric drafts or topline sketches
These are the clearest proof that the composition contains human-authored expression.
- Prompt log and generation history
Useful for context, but stronger when paired with revisions and human edits.
- DAW sessions, stems, and revision exports
Shows the human role in arrangement, mixing, and transformation of the raw output.
- Vocalist, producer, and instrumentalist agreements
Clarifies chain of title for every human contributor attached to the release.
Ask about ownership, commercial release rights, registration language, or the latest platform terms for a specific AI music tool.
Tell me which AI music platform you used, what you wrote or changed yourself, and whether you plan to release, register, or monetize the track. I will separate composition rights, recording rights, and platform license issues for you.
RightsGuard AI can make mistakes. Verify important legal information and review current platform terms directly.