Original lo-fi beats generated from a description — soft drums, warm keys, tape hiss. Yours to use on a stream or a video without a claim landing on it.
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What it does
Lo-fi is a genre defined by restraint. Nothing demands attention: the drums sit slightly behind the beat, the chords are warm and unresolved, and there is enough tape hiss and filtered top end that the whole thing feels like it is coming from another room. That is the point — it is music engineered not to interrupt.
Generating it works unusually well, because the genre is about texture and mood rather than a memorable hook. Ask for the tempo, the instruments and the amount of grit, and what comes back is genuinely the thing. There is no chorus that needed to be great.
And because it is original music rather than a slowed-down record, you can put it under a stream, a video or a podcast without a rights holder’s claim landing on it a week later. That is the practical difference between generating lo-fi and making it the way most lo-fi on the internet was made.

How it works
Describe the texture, not the melody.
Tempo as a number, two or three instruments, and how much grit. "78 BPM, electric piano and brushed drums, heavy tape hiss, rainy" is a full brief.
Almost all lo-fi is instrumental — a vocal would defeat the purpose. One switch does it.
Generate several, extend the ones you like, and join them with a crossfade for an hour that never repeats.
What you get
Tempo, dusty drums, seventh chords on an electric piano, and audible tape noise. Get those four right and it is lo-fi; get a great melody and it is not.
Most lo-fi online is somebody else’s record slowed down and filtered, which is why so much of it disappears from streams. Generated music is yours, with a certificate.
A study stream needs length. Generate several, extend them, and join them with crossfades — all three tools are on this site and two of them are free.
Jazzhop, chillhop, lo-fi house and sleep lo-fi vary by tempo, drum treatment and how much low end there is. Naming the one you want works better than describing it.
Listen
Including a lo-fi one, straight out of the generator.
Who uses it
The original use case, and the one where getting claimed ends the stream. Original music does not.
Under a talking head or a screen recording, where the music must not compete with the voice.
Slower, softer, less percussion. Ask for it and the arrangement thins out accordingly.
Hours of licensed background music without a commercial streaming subscription.
Quiet enough to sit under speech, warm enough that the silence is not dead.
A lo-fi instrumental with space in it is a good place to start a topline.
FAQ

Original beats, licensed, as long as you need them.