Three product directions
Rightsify says it develops synthetic datasets, human-created collections, and intelligent licensing solutions for music-related AI work.
Rightsify offers AI background music for public spaces and Gramosynth for music and multimodal training data generation. Contact the company for details.
Rightsify is a music-focused company that presents two main offerings on its public site: BGM for AI-generated background music in public spaces, and Gramosynth for large-scale music and multimodal training data generation. The homepage also frames the company around synthetic datasets, human-created collections, and intelligent licensing solutions.
The available pages suggest a business-to-business model aimed at organizations that need music outputs or music data rather than consumer listening tools. Public-facing details are limited, so the site currently communicates the category and intended use more clearly than it publishes product specifications or pricing.
Rightsify says it develops synthetic datasets, human-created collections, and intelligent licensing solutions for music-related AI work.
BGM is presented as AI background music for public spaces, with a focus on commercial use in cafes, hotels, retailers, and wellness spaces.
Gramosynth is described as a tool for scaling large-scale music and multimodal training data generation.
The Gramosynth page states that it is built on the world’s largest licensed music corpus, indicating a licensed-data foundation for generation workflows.
The contact page provides a direct inquiry flow with fields for name, email, subject, and message, suggesting a sales-led or consultative process.
A cafe, hotel, retailer, or wellness space can use BGM when it needs background music designed for commercial public areas rather than personal playlists.
An AI lab working on music or multimodal models can evaluate Gramosynth as a source of large-scale training data generation.
A team exploring licensed-source data for AI projects can use Rightsify as a vendor that emphasizes a licensed music corpus foundation.
A buyer who needs product details that are not public can use the contact form to request information from Rightsify directly.
Rightsify positions BGM as AI background music for public spaces such as cafes, hotels, retailers, and wellness spaces. The page does not describe a self-serve setup flow, so the practical next step appears to be contacting the company.
The homepage and contact page describe Rightsify as working with synthetic datasets, human-created collections, and intelligent licensing solutions. The site does not publish a detailed product architecture or integration list.
The site presents Gramosynth as a way to scale music and multimodal training data generation for AI labs, built on a licensed music corpus. It does not provide a public feature list or output format details.
No pricing details are shown on the public pricing URL, which currently returns a 404 page. The site instead directs visitors to contact the company.