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
Upload Audio or Drag & Drop
Upload an audio file to receive a probabilistic analysis of characteristics associated with AI-generated music.
- MP3
- WAV
- M4A
- FLAC
- OGG
- AAC
- WebM
MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, M4A, OGG, WebM · max 25 MB · min 10 seconds · 30+ seconds recommended
Your audio never leaves your device. Decoding and analysis run entirely in this browser tab, and nothing is uploaded to a server. Your audio is processed only to perform this analysis, and your uploaded audio and temporary analysis data are automatically deleted after processing. No report links are created, and your analysis is never publicly accessible. Upload only audio you are authorised to process — analysis does not transfer ownership or publishing rights.
- Free
- Fast
- Secure
- No registration
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.