Dear Suzannah

Describe the mood, length, and purpose — the tool writes and produces the track.

The real use case

Create a short branded intro jingle for internal training videos without hiring a freelancer.

The tool-specific prompt to use

This prompt is specific to this tool and use case. Paste it in, then replace the bracketed notes with your real details.

Create a 30-second instrumental track for the intro of an internal training video. This track will play under a title card with the video name and episode number, so it needs to feel like an introduction, not background ambiance.

Genre: [upbeat corporate pop, light electronic, warm acoustic]. Mood: [energetic but professional, friendly, motivating]. Tempo: [around 120 BPM]. Instruments to feature: [light synth pads, clean electric guitar, subtle percussion, maybe a soft bass line]. Instruments to avoid: [heavy drums, distorted guitars, dramatic strings, horns, anything that sounds like a movie soundtrack].

The track should build slightly in the first 15 seconds — start with one or two instruments, then add layers so it grows in energy. Then settle into a steady groove for the remaining 15 seconds. No vocals. No sudden drops or dramatic shifts. It should feel like something that plays under a title card — present but not distracting.

End on a clean, resolved note, not a fade-out, so it transitions smoothly into the video content where a voiceover begins. If the track feels too intense for a workplace setting, dial back the percussion and let the melody carry it. Make it loopable in case we extend it to 60 seconds later for a longer intro sequence. Generate two variations so I can pick the one that fits better.

Prompt length: 220 words.

Make the result less generic

• Specify exact instruments to include and avoid so the track does not default to generic electronic wash.
• Describe the energy curve — where it builds, where it settles — so the track matches your video’s intro structure.
• Set a tempo in BPM so the track matches the pace of your visuals.
• Ask for a clean ending instead of a fade-out so it transitions into your video without an awkward gap.
• Mention whether you might need to loop or extend it later so the structure supports that.

Quick human check

• Is the track exactly 30 seconds, or close enough to trim cleanly?
• Does the mood match what someone watching a training video would expect — not too dramatic, not too sleepy?
• Can the track play under a voiceover without competing for attention?
• Does the ending transition smoothly into video content, or does it cut off abruptly?
• If you played this for a colleague, would they recognize it as a training intro — or mistake it for a movie trailer?

Sources and further reading

• https://suno.com/pricing
• https://suno.com/
• https://suno.com/terms