Plan the moments that need music or silence. Shape your tracks, add procedural sound effects, and take a reviewed soundtrack package into your game.
Same traveler. A different feeling around every corner.Interactive music study · precomposed audio
A soundtrack needs more than a collection of tracks. It needs a shared direction, a plan for playback, and a way to check the result. AmbientScore brings those decisions into one workspace, from your first playable scene to a soundtrack release.
Decide where music belongs, where it should repeat and where silence says more. Build the soundtrack around the way your game plays.
Assign music or intentional silence. Define the transitions between connected moments.
Prepare loop versions in the editor, then switch situations in Studio to check the fades and repeated playback.
Review the exact recordings and included effects. A numbered release keeps those choices together.
A quiet, repeating exploration cue.
Leave space for footsteps and the world.
A combat cue from the same musical direction.
Creative direction, useful tools,
and a clear path into your project.
A lone engineer. An abandoned research station. A signal that shouldn’t exist.
Psychological horrorUpload game screenshots, paste a Steam reference, or describe your world in your own words. Review the suggested setup, then add the situations the player will move through.
Set a shared direction, generate alternatives and choose active takes. Trim, change tempo or prepare a loop in the audio editor without spending music tokens.
Add effect sets, check diagnostics and approve the recordings. Create a numbered release with the selected audio, license records and a record of your decisions.
Procedural sound effect sets.
No music tokens required.
Add everyday game sounds alongside the soundtrack. Choose a material, weight and brightness, then create 4-12 variations for the same event. Listen to these examples from the same synthesizer used in Studio.
A short, dry contact for a stone surface.
Preview could not load. Check your connection and try again.
A brighter hit with a ringing metallic tail.
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A brief tonal accent for a menu action.
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Original procedural examples, without recorded samples or AI Foley. Effects export as WAV files. The Godot controller chooses variants without consecutive repetition; other engines use your own event setup.
A track is only the beginning. Move between gameplay situations to hear how music repeats, changes and leaves space for silence.
A restrained exploration cue repeats while the player searches the forest. Stay here to hear the loop, or choose another situation to hear the transition.
Ready when you are. Sound starts only when you choose.
Audio could not load. Check your connection and choose the situation to try again.
Illustrative gameplay map with original, precomposed music studies. These are not AI-generated provider results or an exported customer project. In Studio, you create the map, choose the recordings and review your own release.
Build the sound of your game,
then carry its direction into your trailer and tools.
Map gameplay situations, shape music around a shared direction, prepare loops and add procedural effects. Review the recordings that make it into your game.
Explore soundtracks Trailer scoresUpload your film, review its musical arc, and generate a score. Link your game soundtrack or bring reference music.
Explore trailer scoringAudio, import helpers and license records for your tools. Godot can also include your event controller, effect variants and a scene for testing the complete audio map.
For solo developers, small studios,
and the next great game jam idea.
Your game brief, shared identity and gameplay notes guide music requests. Compare the results and decide what fits your world.
Save a prepared loop as a new version. Audition repeated playback and transitions before connecting the music to gameplay.
Compare versions, request a different performance or adjust audio locally. A new take leaves your earlier recordings available.
Numbered game releases preserve your chosen versions, audio map and approvals. Files, diagnostics and license records stay together in the download.
Tokens work across all your projects and never expire. No subscription. Buy any pack again whenever you need more.
$12 / pack
20 tokensFind the sound of your next world.
Get 20 tokens$24 / pack
50 tokensExplore more ideas across your projects.
Get 50 tokens$49 / pack
120 tokensBuild a growing library of game music.
Get 120 tokensFor game soundtracks, the first version costs one token up to 120 seconds. Each completed paid generation includes 3 free regenerations of that track. After those, game tracks regenerate for 1 token to start the cycle again. All packs have the same quality and features. Use the same balance for game soundtracks and trailer scores. Paid trailer generations cost 2 tokens for every started15 seconds of film, including paid regenerations. A 60-second trailer costs 8 tokens.
Audio maps, screenshot drafts, trailer analysis, local editing, loop preparation, procedural sound effects, listening reviews and exports use no music tokens. Tokens fund music generation.
Prices in USD before applicable tax. Buy any pack again to top up your shared balance. Your projects stay in your workspace.
| Requested duration | Tokens |
|---|---|
| 15-120 seconds | 1 |
| 121-240 seconds | 2 |
| 241-300 seconds | 3 |
Free regenerations belong to the same track. Deleting versions does not reset the allowance. Technical failures, timeouts and jobs canceled before processing return reserved tokens or free regenerations. You see the cost before generating.
Yes. Upload up to five game screenshots, paste a Steam store link, or write your own description. AI suggests an editable project setup from the visual atmosphere or page information. These starting points do not analyze the existing game music, and preparing the draft uses no music tokens. Explore soundtrack creation.
Yes. Create a trailer project and upload a 15-180 second film. Review and edit the proposed musical timeline before generating a score. You can link a game soundtrack or upload reference music. Timings are approximate, so preview the result and finish precise alignment in your editor. Explore trailer scoring.
Export music and optional effect sets for Godot, Unreal Engine, Unity or Blender, or take WAV, OGG or MP3 files. An interactive Godot package can include your event controller and test scene. Other engines use import helpers and your own gameplay logic. Exports use no music tokens. See export packages and import steps.
Yes. Create procedural effect sets with 4-12 variations. Choose a surface or material, weight and brightness, then listen to the variants before including them. These sounds use synthesis, without recorded samples or AI Foley, and consume no music tokens. Hear procedural examples.
For a game soundtrack, complete the audio map, measure and approve the active recordings, and approve any included effects. A release preserves those versions, the map and your listening decisions, with diagnostics, license records and file hashes. Later edits do not change that release. Ordinary exports remain available while you iterate. Explore soundtrack releases.
Studio connects creative direction with a plan for gameplay: situations, music or silence, transitions, effect sets and the recordings you approve. The shared brief guides music generation; loop preparation, transition previews and numbered releases help you turn the selected takes into a game soundtrack. You still listen and decide which tracks work together.
No. Describe the world, choose the mood, and explain what each moment should feel like. Studio handles the soundtrack structure and generation requests. You stay in control of which versions make the final cut.
Yes. Music generated in AmbientScore can be used in commercial games, including paid releases. Commercial use is included with every token pack, and each export includes a license record for its tracks.
Prepare a repeating WAV version in the audio editor by crossfading the end into the beginning, then listen across several repeats. A smooth sample boundary does not guarantee a good musical join. Use WAV or OGG for looping. Separate stems are available only when supplied with the selected recording; the editor does not create synchronized musical layers.
Registration is temporarily closed. Existing accounts can still sign in. The first version of a game track costs one token up to 120 seconds; longer first versions use more. Each completed paid generation includes 3 free regenerations of that track. Then 1 token starts another cycle for a game track. Paid trailer generations cost 2 tokens per started 15 seconds of film, including paid regenerations. Your tokens never expire, and you can buy a pack whenever you need more.
Sign in to Studio, create a game project and define its musical direction and situations. Studio shows generation availability and the music-token cost before you start. Planning, local audio editing, procedural effects, listening reviews and exports use no music tokens.
A shared musical identity gives tracks a common direction, not a guarantee of recurring melodies. Where the current generator supports audio references, an approved project recording can guide future tracks. Studio shows availability. Review the themes, textures and musical joins yourself before approving a release.