We are fine with AI music, but we want to make sure people can manage their own preferences.
How we label AI songs
When an artist uploads a song, we ask them whether they relied heavily on AI. If they say "yes," we do not tell anyone. We simply use that information to make sure that the song is not sent to curators who have said they do not want to feature AI.
We also leverage our in-house AI Song Checker to improve targeting so that the right songs end up in front of the right people.
How this works when you submit
If you disclose that your song is AI (or our AI Song Checker flags it), we automatically limit your curator list to outlets that accept AI music. Curators who've turned AI submissions off won't appear as options for that song, so you're not spending credits on someone who'd pass on it just for being AI. In the filter panel you'll also see a "Shares AI music" option, applied for you on disclosed-AI songs; on non-AI songs there's a matching "Doesn't share AI music" filter.
On top of that, when you're submitting an AI song, each curator in your list shows an AI approval percentage next to their stats: how often they've actually approved AI songs. It's a quick way to spot curators who not only accept AI but regularly say yes to it, versus those who allow it but rarely approve.
What this doesn't do
The AI setting is a simple on/off on the curator's side. A curator who leaves AI submissions on can still receive your song and then decline it on taste, like any other track. There's no separate public label on each curator beyond that on/off setting, and an AI-accepting curator can still pass on a specific song (say, if the vocals don't land). So a decline from an AI-accepting curator is a normal artistic call, not a platform block.