The Lab — Free Resources

Write AI songs that don't sound like AI wrote them.

A Claude Skill that turns you into a songwriter. No music theory, no coding — just describe what you want and get copy/paste-ready output for Suno.

Claude + Suno · Free to use · No music theory needed

Three things. That's it.

You need Claude (free tier works), Suno (50 free credits per day), and this skill — download the files below or install as a Claude Skill. All three are free.

Five minutes, then you're done forever.

Sign up at claude.ai and suno.com. Free tiers work for both.

Then create a Project in Claude and add both skill files to Project Knowledge. Start a new conversation in that Project — Claude automatically knows how to write songs.

SKILL.md · SUNO_GENRE_REFERENCE.md

Quick start: You can also just paste SKILL.md contents into any Claude conversation.

Describe it. Pick a genre. Ship it.

Tell Claude what you want

Describe the feeling, the story, or the concept. Don't overthink it.

Example
Write a song about how my ex watches all my Instagram stories but won't text me back.

Pick a genre direction

The skill makes Claude suggest 2–3 genre options before writing — so not every song sounds the same. Pick one or mash them up.

Get copy/paste-ready output

Claude delivers a title and two blocks — paste directly into Suno, no reformatting:

Style Field
Pop piano, sharp solo female vocals, sardonic wit, comedic timing, confident storytelling
Lyrics Field
[Verse 1]
You watch every single story
But you won't pick up the phone
...

[End]

Generate in Suno

Suno → Create → Custom Mode ON → paste both fields → Create. Generate 4–5 versions and pick the best one.

Hear it in action

All songs created with this exact skill and workflow.

Listen on Suno →

Two files, one system.

If something's off.

Lyrics cut off?
Tell Claude to recheck syllable counts (6–12 syllables per line).
Sounds generic?
Ask Claude to run the AI-cliche scan.
Same genre every time?
Explore SUNO_GENRE_REFERENCE.md — 80+ options.
Style field not working?
Keep to 5–6 descriptors, under 150 chars.