Suno Studio 2.0 is turning the company's AI music product into something closer to a full digital audio workstation for Premier subscribers. The Decoder reports that a new beta chat feature lets users ask Studio to create instruments, vocals, or custom plugins in plain language.
The update also adds MIDI import, recording and editing, stem separation, automation curves, and unrestricted multitrack export at 32-bit/48 kHz. Plugin creation does not currently consume credits, though Suno says a credit system may come later.
The practical change is that Suno is moving beyond prompt-to-song generation toward a production workflow where musicians can keep editing, arranging, and exporting parts. That could make the tool more useful for people who want controllable building blocks rather than finished tracks only.
There is a tension in the rollout. The Decoder notes that unlimited export sits alongside Suno's recent download limits meant to reduce mass distribution of AI-generated music on streaming platforms. Suno also continues to face copyright criticism over its training data, so professional tooling does not remove the legal and policy questions around the service.