Riffusion

What Riffusion is now

The configured Riffusion address now redirects to Google Flow Music, an AI music-creation platform built on the Lyria 3.5 model, so the original Riffusion text-to-music service is no longer at this domain.

It is a music aid, and the redirect means you are now on a Google product. The appeal is conversational creation with video direction, so a creator works through a chat, which suits someone who wants to describe a song rather than configure it.

The site describes Lyria 3.5 and free unlimited downloads, which are vendor claims to weigh.

What you can do with it

Flow Music lets you chat with a co-producer to create full-length songs with rich musicality and expressive vocals, then direct AI music videos with a video model, build audio plugins or a custom workstation by writing code, and share playlists and releases, with starter templates across genres, stem splitting, remix, and audio effects, so the loop is chat, create, share, aimed at creators who want a conversational studio.

Because you talk to a co-producer, the iteration is conversational rather than prompt-and-wait, and the video direction is the part that pairs a track with visuals, which is the difference from an audio-only tool. For a creator, that is the range.

The coding route to plugins is the part that suits a developer.

Who it is for

It suits creators wanting conversational music and video creation.

It suits users who want a chat-driven studio.

What to keep in mind

Pricing is free to start with no card and unlimited downloads, but a daily-credit system suggests a free cap, and no paid plan appears on the page, so check the live site for limits. Because it is Google-operated the free tier may change, so do not rely on unlimited forever.

The compliance stance is thin on the page: it links terms of service and a privacy policy only, with no explicit copyright or data detail shown, so review those. Generated styles imitating a real artist need consent, so label synthetic output, and the redirect from Riffusion means verifying you are on the intended current product.

A practical point: a domain that now serves a different company's product is a reminder to confirm where you have landed, and the thin policy page means the copyright terms need reading rather than assuming. If you use it, confirm the live terms, and label synthetic output.

Two practical points

confirm the live terms, because Riffusion's domain now points to Google Flow Music, a Lyria 3.5 AI music and video platform with free unlimited downloads, good for conversational creation, but the redirect means it is a different product, the policy text is thin, and a daily-credit system hints at a cap.