The session, not a generic gym playlist
Lifting, running, cycling, HIIT, a warm-up, and a cooldown are different. Name this one, and the energy: moderate, high, or very high.


Name the session and how hard it should feel. You get one track at the length you set, not a timed class.
One track for lifting, a run, HIIT, a warm-up, or a cooldown. You set the energy. A tempo you type is not a measured BPM, and there is no interval timer.
Lifting, running, cycling, HIIT, a warm-up, and a cooldown are different. Name this one, and the energy: moderate, high, or very high.

Ask for steady energy and no long break in the beat. A workout music generator follows that description. It does not lock a BPM, and the file is not labeled with one.

Your own training can have singing. A class with someone calling cues should turn Instrumental only on, so the track is not another voice.

Name the session and the energy, choose singing or instrumental, and set the length of this track.

People who lift, runners, class instructors, and home trainees.
A steady track for one block, music under a coach who is calling cues, or a run at the energy you describe.

Describe high energy and a steady beat. Set the length to the block.

Generate music for HIIT training as one track. It will not time work and rest for you.

Leave it instrumental so the track is not talking over the cues.
“I wrote “lifting, high energy, electronic, steady drums” and set the length to the block.”
“A coach was calling the class, so I turned singing off.”
“I typed a tempo. The file was not labeled with a measured BPM, which is correct.”
Continue criando — essas ferramentas combinam bem com o que você acabou de ver.
