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Roll

Random style generator

A structured dice roll across six pillars. Lock the parts that already sound right, re-roll the rest, and keep the combinations worth trying.

Refine a result in the Prompt Builder · Tidy it in the Style string cleaner

Rolled style

Roll to start

Kept rolls (last 10)

    Why a structured roll beats a random word soup

    Pure randomness produces prompts nobody can learn from. This generator rolls inside six fixed slots — genre, mood and energy, vocal, instruments, production and tempo — so every result is a complete, balanced instruction rather than a pile of adjectives. Because the slots are stable, you can compare two rolls and say exactly which dimension changed.

    Lock, roll, repeat

    • Roll re-rolls every unlocked pillar and leaves locked ones alone.
    • Roll all clears every lock and starts from a blank slate.
    • Roll this on a card re-rolls that single pillar — useful when one slot is the only thing you don't like.
    • Lock freezes a pillar you want to keep across the next rolls.
    • Keep saves the current line to the history list below.

    A productive loop: roll until the genre and mood feel interesting, lock those two, then roll the remaining four a handful of times and keep the two or three versions you'd actually generate.

    Treat the result as a starting draft

    A roll is deliberately generic — it has no idea what your song is about. Take the combination into the builder and replace at least one phrase with something specific to your track. The roll's job is to break a blank-page stall, not to write the final prompt.

    Where history lives

    Kept rolls are stored in this browser under the key us-random-history and capped at ten entries, newest first. Nothing is sent anywhere, and clearing your browser storage removes them. If a combination matters, copy it somewhere permanent.

    Using rolls as a listening exercise

    Generate from three consecutive rolls that share a locked genre and compare the results. Hearing the same lane through different vocal and production settings is a fast way to build the vocabulary that makes deliberate prompts possible later.

    FAQ

    Are the options weighted or fully random?
    Each pillar draws uniformly from its own curated list, so no option is more likely than its neighbours. The curation is the filter, not the randomness.
    Can I get the same roll twice?
    Yes — the lists are finite, so repeats happen, especially once several pillars are locked. Duplicate lines are not added to the history twice.
    Does the history sync across devices?
    No. It lives in this browser's local storage only, and there are no accounts on this site.
    Why are tempo and production separate slots?
    Because they change different things. Mixing "128 BPM" into a production phrase makes it harder to adjust either one without disturbing the other.
    The result feels too generic — is that expected?
    Yes. A roll is a scaffold. Replace one or two phrases with something particular to your song and it stops sounding like a template.