The popular generative music platform Suno has launched its first mobile app for iPhone users in the United States. This release marks a significant milestone for the company, whose web-based platform has attracted 12 million users.

This app allows users to generate songs through text prompts, convert audio recordings into full tracks, and explore a library of AI-created music. Suno CEO Mikey Shulman said, "We are excited to be with you whenever inspiration strikes."

This mobile app release follows Suno's $125 million funding round in May. The round was led by Lightspeed Venture Partners, with participation from tech figures such as Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross.

However, Suno's rapid growth has not been without challenges. Last week, major record labels such as Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Warner Music Group sued the company for copyright infringement. They claim that Suno used copyrighted recordings without permission to train its AI models.

Shulman defended Suno's practices, stating that their technology creates "entirely new works" rather than copying existing content. This legal dispute may determine how AI companies can use copyrighted materials for training purposes in the future.

Despite the lawsuit, Suno continues to strive towards its goal of making music creation more accessible. The new app offers free daily credits and subscription services ranging from $10 to $30 per month, targeting both casual users and serious creators.

Suno's mobile app is a significant step for the startup in bringing AI music tools to a wider audience. However, how the industry adapts to AI and whether the legal dispute will ultimately hinder Suno's development remains to be seen.