Beginner: The Clean Conversion
Plan choice by download minutes, the training opt-out decision, conversion-ready recording, Pitch Shift, Conversion Strength and Volume Blend, voice licences, an instant clone and a first finished song.
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Kits.ai: The MWHQ User Guide
Kits.ai does not make songs. It makes voices, and in 2026 the voice is where the hardest questions in AI music live. This guide teaches Kits as the vocal station of the MWHQ pipeline: recording inputs that convert cleanly, casting and fitting voices, cloning your own voice, building a signature voice for an artist project, and handing the video team a dry, lip-sync-ready lead — with a rights ledger behind every file.
Intermediate: One Artist Voice
Professional cloning, a signature voice from the Blender and Designer, performed harmonies, the DAW round trip, rebuilding Suno, TemPolor and Mureka songs around one voice, and the video vocal package for lip sync.
Advanced: Vocal Infrastructure
Kits Earn decisions, a seven-point consent system, what you license versus what you own, disclosure, sync-ready vocals, vocal services, API automation, cost modelling and vendor risk after the Splice acquisition.
What's Inside
The consent-first vocal station, taught honestly.
A platform overview maps Kits Studio, voice creation, the audio tools, the Vocal Generator, Kits Earn, the API, the plans and the rights structure. Then 36 key points across three levels take you from your first conversion to running Kits as consent-governed vocal infrastructure for a release business.
The guide is direct about the walls: Kits converts and repairs vocals but does not compose; its generator is a sketch tool; downloads, not conversions, are metered; your custom-voice output is licensed rather than owned; the model belongs to Kits; and the Terms predate the January 2026 Splice acquisition. Where Kits' own pages disagree, you get the narrower reading and a ledger to record it.
Written by Sir Leslie Jennings
Knowledge from 30 years at the intersection of music and technology.
Sir Leslie Jennings is the founder of M.U.S.I.C. World HQ and has spent three decades as a music technology reviewer, curriculum developer, and professional producer. This guide draws on that direct experience — not documentation rephrasing, but the kind of insight that comes from professional use.
The MWHQ approach: offer knowledge, not a workshop. Every chapter gives you something that makes every future session on this platform better.
Pricing
One price. Immediate download. No subscription.
MWHQ knowledge products follow the same tiered pricing used across the Academy.
Public
$19.99 — one-time purchase with immediate PDF download.
Pro
Use the Pro Workshop Discount at checkout to reduce the price to $14.99.
All Access
Use the All Access Workshop Discount at checkout to reduce the price to $9.99.
Get the Guide
Give every song one consistent, consented voice.
Finish this guide knowing how to record an input that converts cleanly, build a voice that belongs to your project, prepare a vocal a lip-sync engine can read, and answer a distributor or music supervisor about any vocal in one email.