A Casa Lembra
Memorial ballad in Brazilian Portuguese, fingerpicked nylon guitar and soft female vocal.
Tell Vetro their name and the small things they did. You get back a full song with vocals in a few minutes, in your own language.
Three realistic outcomes based on similar prompts.
Memorial ballad in Brazilian Portuguese, fingerpicked nylon guitar and soft female vocal.
Warm acoustic folk for a much-loved dog, affectionate and bittersweet.
Quiet piano and strings remembrance, sparse and peaceful rather than mournful.
A simple flow tailored to this exact use case.
Their name, their habits, the things they did that no other dog or cat did. Write as much as you want; the specifics are what make the lyrics sound like them.
Ask for acoustic guitar, soft piano, quiet strings, a male or female voice, and the language you want it sung in.
A few minutes later you have a full song with vocals. Download it, keep it, send it to the people who knew them.
Specific ways people use this type of track.
Put the song under the pictures already on your phone and send it to the people who loved them too.
Something to play when you bury them, when you scatter the ashes, or on the quiet drive home from the vet.
For the one still asleep under your desk: an adoption anniversary, a birthday, a song for a pet who is very much alive.
Specific guidance so this page stands on its own.
Most people write far more than they expect to, and that is the right instinct. The details you would only tell another person who knew them are exactly what ends up in the lyrics.
A lot of these songs are written in Brazilian Portuguese, and Vetro sings them that way. Write your prompt in português and the song comes back in português, with the phrasing you wrote. Spanish, English, and other languages work the same way.
Not every song for an animal is a goodbye. People make these for a gotcha day, for a puppy's first year in the house, for a cat who runs the place. Same prompt, different tense, and the result can be as loud and silly as you like.
Vetro works from the small specifics, the nickname, the spot on the sofa, the sound of their feet on the floor, so the song comes back about your animal and not about pets in general.
Yes. Write it in português and the song comes back in português, sung the way you wrote it. Spanish, English, and other languages work the same way.
Yes. Paste the words you wrote and Vetro will set them to music. If writing them is too much right now, describe your pet instead and Vetro writes the lyrics from what you said.
Yes. Put the name in the prompt, including the nickname only your house used, and it will show up in the lyrics.
Yes. Turn on the instrumental option and you get the music on its own, which some people prefer underneath a video of photos.
Not by name, but you can describe the sound: acoustic MPB, quiet folk, a piano ballad, a voice that stays close to the microphone. You can also upload at least 15 seconds of a track whose feel you want and Vetro will use it as a reference.
There is no subscription. A new account starts with 100 credits and a song costs 20, so the first five are free, and after that you buy credits only when you need them.
You can download the track, share it with family, or set it under a video. Commercial use is covered too, with no per-use royalty. Our rights page explains the terms the audio is generated under.
Write down their name and the things only your family remembers, and Vetro turns it into a full song with vocals you can download and keep.