How credits work
What uses one credit?+
The first complete master of each new song uses one credit. VYNO shows the cost before the complete master is created.
Does the free 25-second preview use a credit?+
No. You can upload a track, create the 25-second preview, compare Original and Master, and try the controls without using a credit. A plan is required for the complete song and WAV download.
Will I be charged again if I change the same track?+
No. Once a complete master has been created for that track, changing the sound character, section markers or final controls does not use another credit.
How do monthly and extra credits work?+
Normal includes 12 songs per monthly cycle and Pro includes 26. Monthly credits refresh with the subscription cycle. Extra-credit packs are added to your balance and remain separate from the monthly allowance.
Does Producer use credits?+
Producer includes unlimited individual use under the plan's fair-use conditions, so you do not need to purchase extra credits for your own mastering workflow.
Working section by section
What is the difference between Simple and Advanced mode?+
Simple mode applies one sound character across the whole song. Advanced mode keeps that global character and lets you define how the energy should evolve across different sections.
How do markers work?+
Each marker separates two sections of the song. Move a marker to the point where the musical energy changes, such as the transition into a chorus, drop or outro. You can use up to five markers.
What can I choose for each section?+
Select a section and choose the intended energy: intimate, natural, lifted or explosive. This describes the musical intention of that part while the global character remains the base sound.
Does Advanced mode use an additional credit?+
No. Creating the first complete master of a new song uses one credit. Moving markers, changing section energy or returning to Simple mode on the same track does not use another credit.
How many markers should I use?+
Start with the three default markers and only add more when the song has clearly different sections. More markers do not automatically create a better result; use them where the musical energy genuinely changes.