From an AI Drake cover to a million creators.
Musicfy was built in 2023 by Arib Khan — nineteen at the time — with co-founder Subraiz Ahmed out of San Francisco. The tool went viral when a user pushed an AI-generated Drake cover through it and racked up 100,000 signups in a single week. Three months later it crossed a million users and got picked up by Business Insider and VICE.
The mission has stayed the same: democratize music creation for people who have great ideas and zero studio access. That framing is intentionally friendly to newcomers — which is also why serious mix engineers occasionally push back. Musicfy’s vocal realism on slow ballads still trails the official Musicfy web app’s own gold takes and, honestly, Suno on some genres. The team has been shipping model updates monthly since launch to close the gap.
Pricing is another honest area. The iOS entry point charges before you can render a single track — several App Store reviewers have flagged this — while the web version keeps a no-card free trial. If you’re evaluating Musicfy, start on the web, then move to mobile once you know it fits your workflow.
What’s undeniable: the voice library is the biggest in the AI-music space, the voice-to-instrument feature is genuinely novel, and Musicfy Inc. now serves over a million creators who’d otherwise be locked out of studio-grade audio production. That’s worth taking seriously.
Facts on the wall
- Founded2023
- FoundersArib Khan, Subraiz Ahmed
- HQSan Francisco, CA
- Users1,000,000+
- Voice models100,000+
- PlatformsiOS · Android · Web
- Free trial7 days, no card (web)
- ExportMP3 · WAV · MIDI · OGG
- PressBusiness Insider, VICE
- RightsYou own your generations