Pain Management Apps
End the copyright worry: Mubert delivers unlimited, royalty-free Pain Management Apps for stress-free content creation.
The problem
Pain Management Apps
Problem
One looping track for every session
A pain management app plays the same few calming tracks every time someone opens a breathing or relaxation exercise. Users on a bad day hear the same loop again and tune out, and the app stops feeling helpful.
With Mubert
Mubert generates music in realtime across 150+ moods and themes, so each session gets new audio. Intensity can change while the stream plays, and like and dislike feedback can personalize what each user hears.
Problem
Audio that never matches session length
Guided body scans, flare-up routines and sleep sessions run different lengths. Stock tracks end early or get cut and faded by hand, and a sudden stop in a relaxation exercise pulls the user right out of it.
With Mubert
Generate tracks from a text prompt, image, BPM, genre and mood at lengths from 15 seconds up to 25 minutes, as MP3 or WAV. For open-ended sessions, stream realtime music that simply keeps going.
Problem
Licensing every user's listening
Thousands of users play music inside your app, and each play needs clear rights. Sorting out licenses track by track, or guessing what an app with paying subscribers is allowed to do, slows the release.
With Mubert
Your backend creates a customer for each user, with a customer-id and access-token, and their usage counts against your license. Sub-licensing and monetized content vary by plan, so check the plan table on the pricing page.
Apps
By the numbers
Paid in 2024 for music at live events and in hotels, restaurants and shops
Damages publishers sought from Peloton over songs used without licenses in its classes
Damages publishers sought from Roblox over unlicensed music in user-made games
Pain Management Apps
How it fits your product
People using a pain app are often tense, tired and listening on a phone in bed. Keep the music slow, around 50 to 65 BPM, with soft pads, sustained piano or gentle strings. Avoid sharp attacks and sudden drops that can make someone flinch. It has to sit well under a narrator doing breathing or body-scan exercises, so leave the midrange open. Sessions run long, so choose an evolving stream or a loop that does not repeat audibly.
For a pain management app, the stream mode is the natural fit for sessions of unknown length, such as a flare-up at 2 a.m. Your backend creates a customer for each user and gets a customer-id and access-token, so their usage counts against your license. Start the stream when a session opens and change the intensity as the exercise moves from tense to relaxed. Use track generation for fixed-length guided audio, and like and dislike feedback to tune each user's music.
With the Mubert API
Mode
Stream
Length
Endless
Tempo
50-65 BPM
Mood
Calm, warm, steady
Example prompt
Slow ambient pads and soft piano, calm and steady, for guided pain relief sessions
More prompts to try
Gentle acoustic guitar and light rain textures, relaxing, slow tempo, for evening pain wind-down
Soft warm drone with slow breathing rhythm, deeply calm, for body scan meditation
Light lo-fi piano and mellow pads, comforting, around 70 BPM, for daytime pain distraction
Features
What you get
Personalization
Create personalized music UX with like/dislike music training
Neverending Streaming
Stream non stop realtime generated roaylty-free music channels
15-Second+ Generation
Create short-form music starting from 15 seconds
FAQ
Pain Management Apps
What kind of music helps in a pain management app?
Slow, low-energy music with soft pads, piano or strings and no sudden changes usually suits it best, since users are listening while tense or resting. Mubert generates tracks and realtime streams from text, genre, mood and BPM, so you can aim for a calm, steady sound.
How does the Mubert API handle many users in one pain app?
Your backend creates a customer for each of your users, which returns a customer-id and an access-token. Their usage counts against your license. Webhooks tell your backend when a track is ready, and like and dislike feedback can personalize the music each person hears.
More use cases
Pricing
Transparent & Flexible
Blog
