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ElevenLabs Launches ElevenMusic IOS App For AI-Generated Music

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

April 3, 2026

Expanding Beyond Voice AI

ElevenLabs launched ElevenMusic, an iOS app for AI-generated music, entering the consumer music creation market. The release expands the company’s product suite beyond voice synthesis and positions it against platforms such as Suno and Udio.

A Strategic Counter To Commoditization

ElevenMusic launched on April 1 and allows users to generate up to 7 songs per day using text prompts. The app includes controls for track length, lyrics and writing style. The launch reflects efforts to expand use cases for audio models as competition increases and similar tools become more widely available. Product diversification may support longer-term revenue growth.

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Innovative Features And User Engagement

The app includes features for music discovery and playback, alongside content-generation tools. Users can access live stations, curated albums and daily mixes across categories such as Focus, Energy and Chill. Interface elements include charts, trending tracks and new releases, similar to existing streaming platforms. These features aim to increase user retention within the app ecosystem.

Subscription Model And Professional Offerings

ElevenLabs offers a paid tier priced at $9.99 per month or $95.90 per year. Subscribers can generate up to 500 tracks per month and access expanded storage and content options. The pricing model introduces a recurring revenue stream tied to usage volume and feature access. Additional functionality may support professional and commercial use cases.

Consolidating A Market-Leading Vision

ElevenLabs raised $500 million in a Series C round at an $11 billion valuation, according to company disclosures. The company has since expanded its product portfolio across multiple audio formats. Recent initiatives include music generation tools, audiobook services and consumer applications such as ElevenReader. These developments indicate a broader strategy focused on audio-based AI products.

The Road Ahead

Further adoption of ElevenMusic will depend on user growth and engagement across both free and paid tiers. Competition in AI-generated music is increasing as new platforms enter the market. Product performance and monetization metrics will determine the role of music tools within ElevenLabs’ broader business model.

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Google Sets New Android App Rules To Cut Memory Use

by News Editor

August 28, 2026

Google is introducing new quality requirements for Android apps as developers face tighter constraints on device memory and broader hardware supply pressures.

The company announced two new requirements this week. One focuses on reducing apps’ memory use and improving code efficiency, while the other requires apps to restore users’ sign-in status when they move to a new Android device.

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Google Sets New Memory Performance Rules

Google said the mobile industry is facing “significant hardware supply constraints that are altering device memory availability,” which could affect app performance and the user experience.

Under the new rules, developers will need to meet thresholds covering areas including dynamic memory and bitmap usage. Additional code optimisation requirements are designed to reduce slowdowns and crashes linked to excessive resource use.

Google is also rolling out tools that alert developers when their apps exceed the new limits. More diagnostic features are planned later this year, including deeper analysis through Android’s Memory Limiter, which restricts excessive memory use.

Developers have until February 2027 to comply with the new standards, according to Google’s Android Developer documentation.

Zero-Tap Sign-In Requirement Starts In 2027

A separate requirement will apply to all apps distributed through Google Play. By April 2027, apps that use optional or mandatory sign-ins must automatically restore a user’s sign-in state when they move between Android devices.

The feature will rely on Android’s Restore Credentials API, which is designed to transfer sign-in credentials during device migration without requiring users to log in again.

Google said the new standards are intended to help developers maintain app performance and simplify device transitions as device specifications and memory availability change.