Export formats

Every Trackloom build produces four output tabs. Each one is optimized for a different destination or workflow. Here's how they differ and when to use each.

Suno tab

The Suno tab contains the full direction prompt formatted for Suno's input field. It includes:

• Style tags (genre, mood, tempo)
• Structural direction (verse-chorus pattern, bridge placement)
• Sonic anchors (instrumentation, production notes)
• Avoid-list (anti-patterns to suppress)

Character count is kept within Suno's limits. You can paste the entire contents directly into Suno's prompt box without editing. If you want to tweak the direction before generating, copy the text, edit it, and paste your modified version.

Best for: Anyone using Suno as their generation engine. This is the primary output.

Lyrics tab

The Lyrics tab presents a formatted lyric sheet with section labels:

• [Verse 1], [Chorus], [Bridge], etc.
• Syllable count hints per line
• Rhyme scheme annotations (optional)

This is designed to be readable by vocalists and useful in DAW session notes. The syllable counts help you match lyric lines to melodic phrases when you're composing outside of Suno.

Best for: Vocalists, topliners, and anyone who wants a clean lyric reference without the production direction mixed in.

JSON tab

The JSON tab outputs a structured object with these top-level keys:

• direction — the full creative brief as structured data
• structure — array of sections with timing and role
• style_tags — array of strings for filtering/searching
• lyrics — full lyric text with section markers
• metadata — BPM, key, time signature, vocal style

The JSON schema is stable. You can parse it programmatically, feed it into Zapier/Make automations, store it in a database, or use it to build your own tools on top of Trackloom.

Best for: Developers, automation builders, and power users who want structured data.

Markdown tab

The Markdown tab is a clean, human-readable archive format. It includes a front-matter block with metadata (title, genre, mood, BPM) followed by the full lyric sheet and the direction brief in plain text.

This renders beautifully in Notion, Obsidian, GitHub, and any Markdown viewer. It's the best format for long-term archiving and songwriting journals.

Best for: Archiving, journaling, and sharing with collaborators who don't need raw JSON.

Which should I pick?