Check if a song is AI-generated, right in Claude or ChatGPT
HumanStandard's AI music detector runs as an MCP connector. Add it once, then ask your assistant whether any released song was made with AI.
Can an AI assistant tell if a song is AI?
Not by itself. Claude and ChatGPT cannot listen to a song from its title, so on their own they can only guess from what has been written about it. The HumanStandard connector gives them a detector to call. You name a song, the assistant passes the artist and title to HumanStandard, and the result comes back in the chat with the recording it matched.
Add this URL as a custom connector in either app:
https://chat.hsverify.com/mcpAdd it to Claude
- Open Claude and go to Settings, then Connectors.
- Choose "Add custom connector", name it HumanStandard, and paste the connector URL.
- Sign in when Claude asks. Signing in creates your HumanStandard account.
- Ask Claude about a song, for example: "Is As It Was by Harry Styles AI-generated?"
Add it to ChatGPT
- Open ChatGPT and go to Settings, then Apps & Connectors, then Advanced.
- Turn on Developer mode, then choose Create.
- Name it HumanStandard, paste the connector URL, and pick OAuth for authentication.
- Sign in when ChatGPT asks, then ask it to check a song by artist and title.
What you get back
Every check returns one of four results, in plain words:
- Likely AI
- The recording carries the markers of a fully generated song. When the generator is clear, the result names it: Suno, Udio, ElevenLabs, Stable Audio or MusicGen.
- Possibly AI
- The recording reads as generated, with less certainty than a Likely AI result.
- Mixed result
- AI markers were detected, but not enough to confirm the track as AI.
- Likely human
- No evidence of a fully generated recording was found.
What it checks, and what it does not
- The connector checks songs already released on streaming services. It finds the recording from the artist and title, so it cannot check an unreleased track or an audio file you hold. For files, use the upload checker at hsverify.com/detect.
- It looks for fully AI-generated music. A song where a human sings over an AI backing track, or where AI only touched part of the production, can come back as Likely human.
- Each check reads a 30-second preview of the released recording, and the result names the recording it matched, so a wrong match is easy to spot.
- The answer is a plain result, never a percentage. Checking the same song again returns the same answer.
Pricing
- Every new account gets 2 free song checks.
- After that, scan packs are one-time payments: 5 scans for $1, 50 for $7.50, or 150 for $20. Purchased scans never expire.
- Each account can check up to 25 songs a day.
Questions
Can ChatGPT or Claude tell if a song is AI-generated?
Not on their own. A chat assistant cannot listen to a song from its title. With the HumanStandard connector added, the assistant sends the artist and title to HumanStandard, which analyzes the released recording and returns a result in the chat.
What is an MCP connector?
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard Claude and ChatGPT use to call outside tools. A connector is a URL you add once in the app settings. After that, the assistant uses the tool whenever your question needs it.
Is the HumanStandard connector free?
The first 2 song checks are free. More checks come in one-time scan packs starting at 5 scans for $1, and purchased scans never expire.
Which AI music generators does it detect?
It detects fully generated songs, and when the source is clear it names the generator: Suno, Udio, ElevenLabs, Stable Audio or MusicGen.
Can I check an unreleased song or an audio file?
Not through the connector, which only checks songs released on streaming services. Upload a file at hsverify.com/detect instead.
How accurate is HumanStandard?
HumanStandard publishes its detection benchmark at hsverify.com/benchmark. The connector reads a 30-second preview of each song, so its results come from less audio than a full-track scan.
To check an audio file instead of a released song, use the upload checker. The full accuracy numbers are on the benchmark page, and the detector comparison covers every other AI music detector we could find.