This FAQ is intended to help paid Tunee users clearly understand how copyright ownership, copyright certificates, and third-party platform reviews work — so you can use, distribute, and monetize your music with confidence.
① Who owns the copyright to music generated under a paid plan?
For music generated during an active paid subscription, the copyright belongs to you, the user.
You hold full commercial rights, including:
- Public distribution
- Monetization
- Commercial use
- Licensing and partnerships
Tunee does not claim ownership over your music and does not charge additional royalties for commercial usage.
② What role does copyright play on Tunee?
On Tunee, copyright serves one primary purpose:
to clearly establish legal ownership and commercial usage rights.
When a track is generated under a paid plan:
- The music is legally yours
- You are authorized to use it commercially
- Tunee acts only as the generation tool, not the rights holder
This copyright foundation is what allows you to distribute responsibly and respond properly if questions or disputes arise.
③ What is the Tunee copyright certificate used for?
The Tunee copyright certificate is an official proof document, confirming that:
The track was generated using Tunee
It was created during a paid subscription period
The copyright belongs to the user
The certificate is designed for:
- Ownership verification
- Supporting copyright claims or appeals
- Business cooperation, contracts, or registrations
Important:
The copyright certificate proves legal rights, not platform approval outcomes.
④ Why can a track with a copyright certificate still be flagged or rejected by platforms?
This is one of the most common misunderstandings.
Platform review ≠ legal judgment 
Most platforms (e.g. Meta, Spotify, SoundCloud, Peloton) rely on automated content recognition systems such as Audible Magic or Content ID. These systems:
- Detect similarity patterns
- Screen for potential risk
- Apply platform-specific compliance rules
They do not determine:
- Legal copyright ownership
- Copyright validity
- Infringement rulings
A platform flag is an internal risk or policy decision, not a statement that your copyright is invalid.
⑤ Does owning copyright guarantee successful distribution everywhere? 
No platform offers such a guarantee.
Tunee is a music generation tool, not a distributor or content-review authority.
Final approval depends on:
- Each platform’s content policies
- Automated detection results
- Manual review standards (if any)
Owning copyright reduces risk — it does not eliminate platform discretion.
⑥ Why is having copyright still important if platforms can reject tracks? 
Because copyright protects you, not platform algorithms.
With copyright (and a certificate), you can:
Prove legal ownership
Respond to disputes or claims
Provide documentation when requested
Safeguard long-term commercial value
Without copyright, risks increase significantly:
Monetization removal
Takedowns without recourse
Inability to appeal effectively
Copyright is risk protection, not a publishing shortcut.
⑦ Does attribution like “Powered by Tunee” replace copyright or licensing? 
No.
While attribution is appreciated:
- It does not grant commercial rights
- It does not replace a copyright license
- It does not override subscription requirements
Commercial rights depend only on whether the track was generated under a paid plan (or licensed afterward).
⑧ Can I request compensation if my track fails platform review? 
If an issue is caused by:
- System errors
- Clear generation failures
- Abnormal behavior inconsistent with normal output
You may contact support for review and possible compensation.
However, if a track is successfully generated and later rejected due to platform-specific policies, this is generally not considered a service failure.
Official Summary (Key Takeaway for Paid Users)
The copyright certificate proves ownership and origin within the Tunee ecosystem.