What's new

1.0.8 — 2026-08-23

The folder picker reopens where you left off. Choosing a folder — pointing a project at its media folder, or importing a folder of tracks as songs — now starts in the folder you used last time, instead of dropping you back in Downloads at every launch, and it remembers that folder between sessions.
Help and update links now open in your language. The help button, and the What's new and Download links in the update notice, used to fall back to English for every language except French, Spanish and German. They now go straight to the page in the language the app is set to, wherever that page exists.

Drop your tracks in and get cards back. Drag audio files onto the window - one, a handful, or a whole folder - and each becomes a Song card. A single track opens the editor so you can look it over first; several are created straight away, in the order you dropped them, in whichever project is open. A finished folder of renders becomes a library without a card being typed by hand.
A track that Suno rendered fills its own card in. Such a file carries the song's identity in its tags, so the card arrives with the title, sort number, style, lyrics, date and the suno.com link already in place - the same card a pasted link produces, without needing the link. A track from anywhere else still gets a card, linked to the file and named from it, with 10-Sanctus split into the number and the name.
A song that no longer exists no longer becomes a card. When a dropped track names a Suno song that has since been deleted or made private, AI Music Prompt Lab leaves it out and tells you how many it left out, instead of quietly creating an entry for a track that is not there.
Linking an mp3 now adds its Suno link too. Suno keeps a track's identity in a place AI Music Prompt Lab was not reading on mp3 files, so linking one never marked the song as created the way linking a flac or wav did. It does now.

A whole LP arrives as a project, and leaves the same way. An .amlp prompt file holds a full set of tracks; importing one turns every track into its own Song card - title, number, description, style, lyrics, language and date - instead of pasting each song in by hand. Bring one in from the Import button, by dropping it on the window, or by double-clicking it on the desktop, and it lands in whichever project you have open. Export writes one back out from the songs you have ticked, or from everything the current view is showing.
Build a card from a Suno link. Copy a song's link from Suno and create a new card (now also on Ctrl+N): it opens with the title, sort number, style, lyrics and date already filled in, and the link saved on the card - which also marks the song as created, so the four separate copy-and-paste trips are gone.
A faster, quieter start. AI Music Prompt Lab now loads only the language you actually use rather than all fifty, and waits for it before drawing anything - so a non-English window no longer flashes English first, and a light-theme window no longer flashes black.
The LRC editor button says what it can do. It now carries the LRC Editor's own icon instead of the same disc glyph the media controls use, and greys out when LRC Editor isn't installed - where before, clicking it simply did nothing with no explanation.

Drop-down lists now use the height the window actually offers. The environment picker and the export menu were capped at a fixed height and began scrolling long before they had to, hiding entries behind a scrollbar on a perfectly tall window; they now grow to fit the space available, and only open upwards when there is genuinely more room above the button than below it.

The Help button opens the help page again. Its address had been typed by hand and no longer matched the app, so the button led nowhere; the link is now built from the app's own identity and cannot drift out of date again.

Auto-link a whole folder of tracks in one click. A new wand button in the media panel pairs every unlinked numbered song with the file whose track number and title both match. It never touches existing links, and when a track exists as both flac and wav, the flac is chosen.
Suno links add themselves. Linking a media file that was rendered by Suno (its tags carry the Suno song id) automatically adds the matching suno.com song link to the card - so the song's colour state updates to created without you pasting anything.
The document-export dialog shows a live count of the songs the export will include with your current filters, and the Create button is disabled when it is zero - no more picking a filename only to end up with an empty document.

Deleting a project can now delete its cards too. The delete confirmation offers a checkbox to also delete every card inside the project - tick it to remove the whole set in one go, or leave it off to delete just the folder and keep the cards (they move to Unsorted).
.suno LP import now carries each track's description. A track's DESCRIPTION field lands in the card's description, so the context authored in the LP file follows the songs into the app.
Exported documents pick up cover art from folder.jpg. When a track has no embedded cover, the document export now falls back to a folder.jpg sitting beside the audio file - so externally tagged albums show their covers in the document instead of nothing.

Copy a card's title in one click. Every card now has a Copy title button alongside copy style and copy lyrics, so you can paste a title straight into Suno. When a card is numbered, the title copies with its NN- sort prefix (e.g. 01-My Song) to match how the audio files are named.
The three copy buttons are now labelled T / S / L — title, style, lyrics — so it is obvious which is which at a glance.