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Audio watermarking works by encoding a signal into a sound file at the point of generation, a signal designed to survive transcoding and repackaging so a detector on the receiving end can read it regardless of where the file traveled.
That output-layer mechanism is exactly what streaming music's AI-content problem has been missing, and Suno, one of the most prolific generators of AI music on services like Spotify, says it will now build one in.
CEO and co-founder Mikey Shulman announced the plan in a company blog post, citing "emerging industry standards" for AI content labeling as the reason.
What the commitment actually covers Suno says watermarks will be applied to all audio outputs from its models.
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