The plans landed in a blog post on Thursday from Suno’s co-founder and chief executive, Mikey Shulman. The company will add audio watermarking and fingerprinting. It will roll out transparency tools so other platforms can spot its tracks. And it will bring in a new downloads policy to curb mass distribution.
The Verge first reported the move.
Shulman framed it around a set of principles. Chief among them: “great music is made by people.” The watermarks, he wrote, are “durable and resistant to tampering.”
They will not judge “whether a song is good, meaningful, or sufficiently human,” he added. Whether to label a track as AI should be the call of artists and platforms, not Suno.
What is actually changing
