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Composer.AI: a $2.1M AI music app, listed for sale while one site shows MRR down 69%

Figures are source-labeled by the listing sites named in each citation. WorkAINow has not audited them. Data as of 2026-10-20.

The angle: Composer.AI (also sold as SongMaker.AI / Muxa AI) is the highest-MRR AI app in our data that we hadn't covered yet. It's also the clearest example of why you need a date on every revenue number. Two listing sites show figures 3.4× apart, and the seller changed the asking price seven times in five days.

The numbers, side by side

Metric whatsthe.app (data dated 2026-10-01) TrustMRR (synced 2026-10-20)
MRR $76,012 $22,565
Last 28/30 days revenue $77,375 (28d) $25,764 (30d)
Active subscriptions 5,685 3,755
Lifetime revenue not shown $2,128,186
Asking price $1,500,000 $1,100,000

Sources: whatsthe.app/muxa-ai, trustmrr.com/startup/muxa-ai. The whatsthe.app page links to the same TrustMRR listing (whatsthe.app), so both pages describe one business.

TrustMRR also shows MRR down 69.0% and revenue down 67.6% over the last 30 days, with a 40% profit margin for that period (TrustMRR). The gap probably comes from timing: whatsthe.app's figure is dated 2026-10-01, and TrustMRR's falling 30-day numbers suggest a sharp drop after that. That's our reading, not something either site states.

What it sells

The listing describes it as an app to "create original AI songs" (TrustMRR). The in-app purchases listed on whatsthe.app mix a subscription with consumable packs (whatsthe.app):

Two products carry "suno" in their names. Whether the app uses Suno's models, or has any agreement with Suno, is unknown. No source we have says.

The for-sale story

Distribution: one warning sign

The App Store link on the TrustMRR listing (apps.apple.com/us/app/muxa-ai-music-songmaker/id6503041526) returned HTTP 404 when we checked on 2026-10-20. Apple's lookup API returned no result for that ID in the US, GB, DE or TR stores (TrustMRR; WorkAINow check). Why it's gone (removed, renamed, region change) is unknown. A missing store page would be enough on its own to explain a falling MRR.

What other founders can copy

  1. Pair a subscription with consumable packs. Song packs and credits let one-off users pay without subscribing (whatsthe.app). Over its life the app has taken in $2.1M (TrustMRR).
  2. Don't build on a name you don't own. Products named after a third-party model ("suno-Pro") are a platform and trademark risk. We can't tell if that played any part here, but it's an easy risk to avoid.
  3. If you sell, pick one price and keep it. Seven price changes in five days, and two sites showing different prices, makes buyers ask questions before they make offers.
  4. Put a date on every number. A buyer who reads whatsthe.app sees $76K MRR. One who reads TrustMRR today sees $22.6K.

Unknowns

See the Composer.AI data page (listed as Composer.AI (SongMaker.AI)) →