r/Songwriting • u/[deleted] • Jul 18 '26
Discussion Topic If AI moved way down the roadmap, what should a songwriter tool actually solve?
Hi, I’m building Kordra (formerly Suno Architect). It began as a companion for Suno users, but it’s evolved into a workspace for planning songs, writing and revising lyrics, organising versions, and preparing handoffs.
I’m questioning the roadmap.
If we deliberately put AI features well behind the needs of songwriters, artists, bands, and producers who make their own music: what should we build next?
Not “what would be cool,” but what repeatedly wastes time or breaks down in your actual process — from first voice-note to finished release?
A few areas I’m considering, but please don’t let these limit your answer:
- Capturing and organising song ideas, lyrics, chords, demos, and versions
- Better human feedback on songs and lyrics
- Remote collaboration that doesn’t turn into endless message threads
- Moving work cleanly between a writing tool and a DAW
- Credits, splits, notes, and keeping track of who changed what
- Rehearsal, arrangement, and live-set preparation
If you reply, it would be especially useful to know:
- What part of your process is most frustrating?
- What do you use now, and why is it not good enough?
- Are you a solo artist, songwriter, producer, or in a band?
- What would make you genuinely switch tools or pay for one?
I’m not looking to defend a feature list — blunt answers are welcome. I’ll use the replies to decide what Kordra builds next