Questions & answers

You paste in text — a passage of scripture, a speech, a monologue, a set of lines. ScriptLoop turns it into audio in a natural voice, then loops it. With each repetition more words drop off the page, so you're recalling rather than reading. It's built for memorizing by ear, in the car, on a walk, while doing something else.

No. The voice is generated for you. You can record your own audio if you'd rather hear yourself — that's unlimited on every plan, including Free — but nothing requires it.

A distraction-free screen that loops your audio with a configurable gap between repetitions. Each time the loop comes around, more of the words drop off the page, so you're recalling instead of reading. Hold Peek to reveal them if you get stuck.

Yes. ScriptLoop is available on iOS and Android, and the web app works in any phone browser with the same account.

One free song — your own text, set to music, one time — plus unlimited scripts, unlimited recordings of your own voice, and 9,500 characters of AI voice per month, roughly 10 minutes of generated audio. No credit card. Free is meant to be genuinely usable, not a countdown.

No catch and no card. Every new account gets one song generation — you pick the text and the style, and you keep the song afterward whether or not you ever subscribe. It's one per account, not one per month; after that, generating new songs needs a paid plan.

Voice is $5.99/month ($49.00/year), raises the AI voice allowance to 75,000 characters a month, and includes 2 AI-generated songs per month. Music is $9.99/month ($79.00/year), raises it to 200,000 characters, and adds up to 12 songs a month. Recall is $24.99/month ($249.99/year, no lifetime option) for families running memory work across many subjects at once — 400,000 characters and up to 50 songs a month. See pricing for the full comparison.

Annual pricing is published, but the checkout button bills monthly today. Annual billing is coming — we'd rather say that plainly than advertise a price the button can't charge.

Your scripts and previously generated songs stay in your account. You lose the ability to generate new songs and drop back to the Free character allowance. Regenerating a song never overwrites an earlier take — every version you've made is kept.

Yes, from Settings, and it’s a real deletion — scripts, songs, and the underlying audio files are removed, not just hidden, along with the sign-in for your ScriptLoop account. You can export everything first. It deletes your ScriptLoop account specifically; if you use another Crucible Lab app, that one is untouched.

No. You may not resell or sublicense generated songs, and you may not build a library, catalog, or repository of them for the purpose of licensing or distributing them to others.

No, unless we tell you otherwise in writing. The default answer is no for every song, regardless of how it sounds or which model made it.

Film, television, radio, and video game productions are not permitted. For other uses, personal use, performance, teaching, and ordinary sharing are fine. If you're weighing something commercial, read the Terms first and ask us if it's still unclear.

Memorize with them. Play them in a class, a small group, a rehearsal, or a service. Share them with people directly. The restrictions are about turning generated songs into a product or a catalog — not about using them for the thing they're for.

Only if you own it or have a license. You're responsible for the rights to anything you paste in. Our sample content is public domain for exactly this reason — the World English Bible rather than a modern translation, Lincoln rather than a living author.

Generated songs may carry an imperceptible provenance watermark added by the model provider. Removing, obscuring, or tampering with it isn't allowed, and neither is using generated audio to train AI models.

Yes. Any script can be given a private share link. Anyone with the link can listen without an account — and if they have one, they can save the song straight into their own library. Share pages aren't indexed by search engines.

They get their own copy to loop and keep. It doesn't cost you anything, it doesn't use your monthly allowance, and it doesn't give them access to the rest of your account. You'll see a count of how many people have saved it. If the person saving it is new to ScriptLoop, sharing also counts as your referral — no code to pass around.

Yes — revoking the link kills it immediately, and no one can save from it afterwards. Copies already saved stay with the people who saved them.

Every account has a referral code and link, and sharing a song counts too — if someone new to ScriptLoop saves a song you shared, that's your referral without anyone typing a code. Either way, once they become a paying subscriber you get 3 song credits — usable even if you're on the Free or Voice plan, which is the point: it's a real taste of the Music tier rather than a discount you can't spend.

On the referred person's first successful payment — not at signup. We'd rather reward referrals that actually turn into customers than pay out on accounts that never come back. Rewards are capped at 5 referrals per 30 days; anything over the cap waits its turn rather than being lost.

No. Referral rewards never change what anyone pays. The price is the same whether or not someone used a code.

Not yet — the referral program above is the current answer for everyone. A paid affiliate program for creators, teachers, and ministry leaders is something we're actively exploring. If you have an audience and want to be told when it opens, email us.

Yes. From Settings, invite another adult in your household — two parents, or a grandparent. They get their own full login, and share your plan and quota instead of you both paying separately.

A family profile (also in Settings) is a PIN-protected profile under your login — meant for a kid who shouldn’t have their own email account. A household invite is the opposite: it gives a second adult their own separate login that shares your subscription.

Up to five adult logins per household.

No. A household shares one subscription’s tier, and each member’s usage allowance adds to the shared total — two Voice subscriptions in one household add up to two Voice allowances, for example, not one.

You do. You grant us a limited license to store, transmit, and process it so the product can work — nothing beyond that.

Audio files live at long, unguessable URLs and aren't listed anywhere. Anyone holding a URL can play it, so treat generated audio as unlisted rather than secret, and don't put confidential or third-party material into a script.

No.