Frequently asked questions
Direct answers about Ringoz, the TTR-1 engine, plans, and setup on iPhone and Android.
Everything worth knowing before you make your first ringtone. If something is still unclear, the first generation explains it better than any FAQ — try the app.
The basics
What is Ringoz?
Ringoz is an AI ringtone generator for iPhone and Android. You type a name or short phrase, pick one of 12 music styles, and the TTR-1 Text-to-Ringtone engine, built by music producers, generates an original 30-second ringtone with sung vocals.
Can AI really make a ringtone?
Yes. Ringoz generates complete, original ringtones from text: your words are turned into a singable hook, rendered as sung vocals inside a produced track, and mastered for phone playback. No pre-made loops and no clips of existing songs.
Does the ringtone sing my actual name?
Yes — that is the point. Your name (1 to 32 characters) and optional phrase (up to 100 characters) become the sung lyrics of the track, in the genre you choose.
What music styles are available?
Twelve: Afrobeat, 90s Hip Hop, Country, Romantic R&B, Trap, Drill, Rage / Hyperpop, Lo-Fi Chill, Phonk, Gospel Choir, Workout Rap, and West Coast G-Funk.
How long does it take to generate a ringtone?
You watch it happen: the verse gets written, the words get sung, then a quality check and the final mix. Free generations wait in a shared queue that moves with demand; a subscription skips the line.
What languages does Ringoz support?
Ringoz sings in more than 50 languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and Russian. The app itself reads in 49 languages.
Devices and setup
Does Ringoz work on iPhone?
Yes. Ringoz is on the App Store. iOS needs a short one-time setup to install a custom ringtone, and the app includes an illustrated step-by-step tutorial that handles the conversion for you.
Does Ringoz work on Android?
Yes. On Android, Ringoz can set your generated ringtone directly as your phone or contact ringtone — no extra apps or steps.
Can I set a different ringtone for each contact?
Yes. Generate a unique ringtone per contact and assign it, so you know who is calling without looking at your screen.
Can I download my ringtones?
Yes. Every generated ringtone can be played in-app, downloaded, shared, or set as a ringtone. Download the ones you want to keep — files saved to your device stay on your device.
Do I keep my ringtones if I cancel my subscription?
Ringtones already saved to your device (downloaded or set as your ringtone) stay there. In-app library access and new generation need an active subscription, so download your favorites before cancelling.
Plans and access
How much does Ringoz cost?
Making ringtones is free, up to a daily limit. Setting one as your ringtone, saving the audio, or turning it into a video takes a ringtone credit or Premium, and your first one is on us. Premium also removes the daily limit. Current plans are shown in the App Store and on Google Play.
What does "unlimited" mean?
With an active subscription you can generate as many ringtones as you want across all 12 styles, within fair personal use. What you set or saved stays yours.
How do I cancel?
Through your App Store or Google Play subscription settings, anytime. Your ringtones stay yours after cancellation.
Rights and safety
Are the ringtones copyright-safe?
Yes. Every ringtone is an original AI-generated composition created from your text input. Ringoz does not clip, sample, or reproduce existing songs, so there is no copyrighted recording in your ringtone.
Can I use a Ringoz ringtone in my TikTok or YouTube content?
Generated ringtones are original compositions made for you, which makes them a safe choice for personal content — unlike clips of commercial songs that trigger copyright detection.
Does Ringoz store my prompts?
Prompts are processed to generate your ringtone and handled per the privacy policy. Ringoz requires no account and collects only the minimum needed to operate the service.
Still curious? Email support or just try the app — the first ringtone explains it better than any FAQ.
