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Mureka (Sonauto) detection

A style-transfer pass rewrites the surface of a track, and surfaces are what spectral measurement reads.

Also known as
Sonauto
Output
Prompt-to-track with vocal control
Detection angle
Spectral-centroid variability
Attribution supported
No

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Smoothed brightness

Live performance produces constant small changes in brightness: a pick attack, a cymbal, a consonant, a fret buzz. Measured over time, spectral centroid in a human recording jitters. A style-transfer pass tends to regularise that jitter, producing a flatter brightness curve than the same arrangement played by people.

What else flattens brightness

Multiband compression, aggressive limiting, spectral-balance plug-ins and AI mastering services all reduce brightness variability in human recordings. Any of them can push a genuine performance towards the same reading, which is why this feature is weighted moderately rather than decisively.

Mureka (Sonauto) detection FAQ

  • It can push it in that direction. Automated mastering flattens several of the same statistics that generation flattens. If you know a track was AI-mastered, factor that into how you read the result.

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