An AI song about your product that sings your brand name right
Yes, there is an AI that writes a song about your product and sings your brand name: SingingAds reads your product page, writes lyrics from what it says and sings them with an AI voice. Before anything is made you set how the name should sound, for example respelling "Zorvia" as "zor-VEE-uh". It sings the name up to three times, and you can hear it and redo it before you make the video.
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Why brand names go wrong in AI songs
Paste your product page and SingingAds writes a jingle about it, sings it and cuts a vertical video; you get an MP4 ad and the song file. It only sings what your page claims, and you approve the lyrics and the name spelling before a note is sung.
Music models learn words from how they are usually sung. A made-up name has no usual sound, so the voice guesses. "Qwyzo" might come out as "kwiz-oh" or "kwai-zoh". Common words in unusual spellings ("Lyte", "Kool") can drift back to the dictionary word. And the model sometimes refuses a made-up name sung many times, because it treats it like an artist name. That is why SingingAds sings the name at most three times.
How to respell a name for singing
- Write it how it sounds: "Zorvia" becomes "zor-VEE-uh". Capitals on the stressed part help.
- Split hard clusters: "Brightkx" becomes "bright-kicks".
- Letters as letters: for "ABK Tools", write "A. B. K." so it is spelled out, not sung as one word.
- Numbers as words: "Studio 54B" becomes "studio fifty-four B".
- Names from another language: respell by the sound you want in that language, then listen. For a whole song in Spanish, see Spanish jingles.
The respelling only changes how it is sung. Captions and the end card keep your real spelling.
Where to put the name in the song
Put the name on a strong beat and at the end of a line, where it gets held. Avoid ending a line with the name and then rhyming on it; rhymes pull the vowel. For a 30 second song, a good pattern is: the name in line two, a benefit in the middle, the name in the last line. Rewriting lyrics costs nothing, so try two placements and keep the clearer one; each new song take uses credits, listed on pricing.
Names that need extra care
- Names that sound like another brand. If your name rhymes with a well-known company, a sung version can blur the two. Stress the part that is different.
- Names with a silent letter. "Knotwell" may come out with a hard K. Respell it "not-well" for the voice.
- Names that are also common words. "Maple" or "Harbor" will be sung clearly, but listeners may not hear them as a brand. Pair the name with what you sell: "Maple Bags".
- Founders' surnames. Ask the founder to say it once and write down the stress exactly as they say it.
Listening test before the video
- Play the song once to someone who has never heard the name. Ask them to write it down.
- Listen on a phone speaker, not only headphones.
- If one of the three mentions is muddy, cut that one rather than repeating the name more.
Only then draw the storyboard and animate. See finished songs on examples and the full flow on how it works.
Illustrative example: brief and lyrics with a respelled name
Zorvia Tea (fictional), a loose-leaf tea with a page that says "rooibos blends with no caffeine" and "steeps in five minutes". Name spelled for singing: "zor-VEE-uh". Buyer: someone who wants a warm drink at night without coffee.
30 second lyrics:
- Ten at night, you want something warm,
- Zorvia Tea, a quieter storm.
- Rooibos blends with no caffeine,
- Five minutes steeping, calm and clean.
- Cup in your hands, the screen goes dark,
- Zorvia, your evening spark.
What it can't do
- It does not clone a voice or sing like a real singer.
- Very long brand names (five syllables and up) often need a short form for the song.
- If the model refuses a name, you may need to respell it or sing it fewer times.
What it costs
From $15 for one ad, or $29 a month for about 4 thirty-second video ads. A jingle take costs 4 credits; a typical 30-second video ad about 26. There is no free tier and no free sample.
One-time packs
One ad
$15 once
Five ads
$59 once
Monthly plans
Starter
$29 a month
Growth
$79 a month
Agency
$199 a month
Questions
- Can I hear the name before I pay for the video?
The song is made before the video, so you hear the name first. Every take uses credits, and you can listen to our example ads before you buy.
- Why only three times?
The music model sometimes refuses a made-up name sung many times, treating it like an artist name. Three mentions keeps the song reliable and is usually enough for recall.
- Will the captions show my respelling?
No. The respelling is only for the voice; captions and the end card use your normal brand spelling.
- Can it sing my name in Spanish or French?
Yes. Jingles can be sung in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German and Italian. English has had the most testing, so listen carefully in other languages.
- Does it write the lyrics or do I?
It writes them from your page, and you can edit any line before the song is made.
- My brand name is a real word. Is that easier?
It is usually sung clearly, but listeners may hear the word and miss the brand. Pair it with what you sell in the same line, such as "Harbor Coffee", and put it on a held note at the end of a line.