Amadeus Code is positioned as music AI infrastructure, emphasizing the commercially safe use of AI music supported by its own rights data. Its official website puts forward the concept "BE MORE HUMAN®," hoping to use AI to connect human emotions and music.
In terms of uses, it is mainly divided into three areas: creating music, browsing music, and experiencing music. On the creation side, it provides music AI products that support everything from generating songwriting inspiration to producing sound materials; among these, it can generate MIDI ideas as a starting point for songwriting, and after importing chords, melodies, and rhythms into a DAW, creators complete the work themselves. FUJIYAMA AI SOUND® generates high-quality music and sound materials for video and content production. Because its training data consists entirely of its own rights data and does not use third-party copyrighted works for training, it can be used for commercial projects.
On the browsing side, it provides Emotion Search, which allows users to search for music not only by genre, BPM, and mood tags, but also by emotions and imagery expressed in natural language. Its royalty-free music library covers scenarios such as YouTube videos, short videos, retail spaces, and corporate content, and it designs workflows to reduce Content ID and copyright risks. There is also a rights-cleared music data platform for music AI services and enterprise products, supporting training data, music supply, API integration, and more; as well as a rights management platform for composers and producers that turns copyrights and master rights into assets.
On the experience side, it extends music AI into brand experiences, wellness, and communication, such as OTOKAI, a wellness experience project that uses music and AI to help people connect with friends and family, and sound experience design that turns sound into brand value.
Usage and limitations: the materials do not provide specific pricing, subscription plans, API documentation details, or complete operating steps, and none are currently provided.