Every AI music generator occasionally mangles a word — especially in Hindi and other Indian languages, where a slurred syllable can turn a devotional line into nonsense. The usual fix is to regenerate the whole song and hope, which costs credits and throws away the parts that were already perfect.
Autunes takes the studio approach instead: punch in. When a session singer flubs one line, you do not re-record the album — you re-record the line.
How Auto-Fix works
Auto-fix pronunciation runs a listen-diff-repair loop. First it transcribes the finished song with a speech model that writes down exactly what was sung — not what should have been sung. Then it compares that transcript, word by word, against the lyrics you provided, and flags every span where they disagree. Each flagged span is re-recorded in place with a repaint that keeps the melody and instrumentation and changes only the singing. Finally it listens again and reports honestly what was fixed and what still needs work.
The whole chain runs on lossless audio internally, so the untouched 95 percent of your song is never degraded by the repair.
- One click in the song editor's Lyrics tool
- Only the wrong lines are re-recorded — same melody, same music
- Takes about 5-10 minutes, runs in the background
- 20 credits, Pro and Creator plans
Manual fixes for surgical control
If you would rather fix one specific line yourself, the editor's manual route costs 3 credits: drag on the waveform to select the passage, type the corrected words, and choose how much freedom the AI gets — from keep-the-melody to full rewrite. Free-tier users get the manual route; Auto-Fix is the one-click version on paid plans.