Pauly

Lyriff

Help

Cowrite style, lyrics, & harmony — paste-ready for Suno Advance Mode, with Style briefs tuned for how Suno hears them.

How Quick Style works

Choose a path first. Paths are either/or — picking one clears the others. Quick Style is style-only (Style / Exclude / Key). It does not rewrite Lyrics or invent Title / Description.

Shared after Generate on every Quick Style path:

How Cowriter works

Open the Cowriter tab and choose a path. Lyriff remembers your last choice.

How Lyric Improve works

Open the Lyric Improve tab and choose a path. Lyriff remembers your last choice. After you pick a path, paste your lyrics and set a required Genre (parent chips + optional subgenres; chips append — custom text OK). Optional Lyrical style chips steer rewrites when you want a different feel.

How Audio Lab works

The Audio Lab denoises and masters a finished song in your browser, and on a computer its Mix & Master Stems tab mixes and masters up to 12 stems. Nothing is uploaded: the processing runs on your own device.

  1. Choose a song — WAV works best; FLAC, MP3 and M4A also work (up to 10 minutes). Pauly scans it first (loudness, punch and dynamics, stereo width, harshness and brightness, hiss, clipping) and gives his take: a sound to try, a few short tips, how much hiss he hears (noticeable, light or almost none), and whether he hears clipping (noticeable, light or none).
  2. Pick a path — Denoise & Master (the default) masters the song, with Clean up hiss first on unless you turn it off. Repair clipping sits next to it on both paths: it turns on by itself when Pauly hears clipped peaks (the tops of the loudest hits cut flat), rebuilds those peaks before cleanup and mastering, and turns the song down just enough that the rebuilt peaks fit. Songs with no clipping are left exactly as they are. If a song is clipped too heavily to repair in reasonable time on your device (phones have a lower limit), Pauly says so and leaves it as it is. Repair Only cleans up hiss and/or repairs clipping with no mastering: tick Clean up hiss, Repair clipping or both (Pauly pre-ticks what the song needs), flip Original / Repaired (plus Removed hiss when hiss cleanup ran), then download the repaired song (or the removed noise).
  3. Pick a loudness — Streaming (−14 LUFS) is recommended; Quieter (−16) keeps more dynamics; Loud (−9) is louder but squeezed.
  4. Pick a sound — Pauly listens first and suggests one. Nine styles: Balanced (clean, even polish), Cinema (depth, warm lows, airy top), Clarify (clearer top, fuller lows), Club (deep, steady low end for dance and hip-hop; bass stays centred), Kick (harder-hitting drums), Organic (warm, smooth and full), Smooth (tames harsh highs and sharp S sounds), Surround (wider, roomier sound; bass stays centred and it still plays fine in mono) and Vocal Forward (lead vocal up front and clearer). Each style has its own strength (pick None for loudness only). Tap Why? to see what Pauly measured.
  5. Set the strength — Off, Subtle (10%), Light (30%), Medium (50%), Strong (70%) or Full (100%). Each sound starts at its tested default, marked with a small tick under the slider (Kick’s default is its own Strong+ 75% stop).
  6. Master my song, compare Original and Mastered at the same loudness, then download a 24-bit WAV (best for distribution) or an MP3 at 320 kbps (for sharing; it’s made on your device when you tap it, with peaks kept under about −1 dB). The repaired song from Repair Only comes as WAV or MP3 too. With hiss cleanup on, Removed hiss plays just what the cleanup took out, turned up 12 dB so you can hear it (the download stays at its true level).

Mix & Master Stems (on a computer)

Mix & Master Stems is the third tab in Audio Lab. Load the separate parts of a song (vocals, drums, bass and so on), balance them, then master the mix and download it, all on the same screen. It works on a computer only; on a phone or small screen the tab shows a short note instead. Like the rest of Audio Lab, nothing is uploaded.

  1. Load your stems — drop up to 12 WAV or MP3 stems (or a .zip of them) onto the box, or click it to choose. Each stem can be up to 10 minutes long. Use Add more stems to add more later, and Remove all to start over.
  2. Read the line-up check — Audio Lab checks that the stems fit together and tells you what it did: stems at a different sample rate are converted so everything plays in sync, stems that end early get silence added at the end (nothing at the start is moved), silent stems are flagged (remove them with ×), stems with clipped peaks in the file itself are flagged (turning the fader down won’t undo that), and MP3 stems that may sit a hair behind the beat are pointed out. “Ready to mix” means nothing needed fixing.
  3. Name and icon — each stem gets a name and an instrument icon from its file name. Click a name to rename it (Enter saves, Escape cancels, an empty name goes back to the original), or click the icon to pick a different one. Guitars get Acoustic Guitar or Electric Guitar when the file name says which, and a plain Guitar icon when it doesn’t. Names and icons only change what you see here: they aren’t saved when you reload, and the download file names stay the same.
  4. Starting mix — pick a genre (Pop, Rock, Indie / Alternative, Hip-Hop, R&B, Funk / Soul, Country, EDM, Acoustic / Folk, Metal, Punk, Jazz, Reggae or Latin) to set each stem’s volume and pan as a starting point, based on its icon. It follows simple genre rules and doesn’t measure your audio. It only moves the volume and pan sliders (nothing else changes) and never makes a stem louder than 0 dB. If some stems still show the plain music-note icon, Confirm your tracks asks what each one is first; choose Other to leave a stem as it is. Undo puts the sliders back where they were before the last genre, and you can change anything afterwards.
  5. Set the mix — each row has a volume fader, a pan slider, M (mute) and S (solo; only soloed stems play). Double-click a slider to reset it; on a slider, the arrow keys nudge it, Page Up/Down jump, and Home turns it off. Reset mix puts every stem back to 0 dB and centre. Click a waveform to jump to that spot, and tick Loop to keep playing round. The meter shows the mix’s peak and loudness and warns if it goes over 0 dB.
  6. Master the mix — click Master the mix (next to Play, or in the Mastering section). Pick a loudness (Streaming −14 LUFS, Quieter −16 or Loud −9), a style and its strength, exactly like Denoise & Master; Clean up hiss first is off for stems because separate parts are usually clean. Audio Lab masters the whole song in the background. With many long stems the first master can take about 30–40 seconds; the progress bar under the style picker (and in the play bar) shows how far along it is.
  7. Listen and adjust — when the first master is ready, the player switches to Mastered by itself. Use Listen to: Mix | Mastered to flip between the plain mix and the master; with Same loudness ticked, the louder one is turned down so you hear the difference in sound, not just volume. Change a fader, pan, mute or any mastering setting and the master updates after you stop; the last master keeps playing until the new one is ready, or click Update master to start it right away.
  8. Solo while mastering — solo is just for listening. While a stem is soloed, the player plays the unmastered stems you soloed (even on Mastered), and the master isn’t remade; clear every solo and you’re back on the master. The master and its downloads always use the full mix (with your mutes), never the solo.
  9. Download — Download the master gives you the mastered mix as a 24-bit WAV or an MP3 at 320 kbps, using the same mastering as the Denoise & Master tab. It uses the full mix with your volume, pan and mute settings (solo is left out). The plain, unmastered mix isn’t offered as a download. Type a Song title to name the files.

In-app help (?)

Each mode button (Quick Style, Cowriter, Lyric Improve, Audio Lab) has a small ? on its top-right corner. Tap it to open a floating panel with condensed instructions for that mode, without switching to it. Press Esc, click outside, or use the close control to dismiss. A link inside the panel opens this full Help page.

About

What Lyriff is and how the three modes fit together: About.

Suno style prompt guide

For Style, Exclude, Key, and lyrics structure that Advance Mode hears cleanly, read the Suno style prompt guide.

Tips

Privacy

By default we don’t save generations or keep a browseable history of what you create. Optional Quick Style Copy share link packs are the exception — anonymous, and kept for up to 60 days. Audio Lab songs never leave your device. See the full notice: Privacy.

Contact

Found a problem? Use Report a bug. Questions or feedback: hello@lyriff.com.

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