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Everything you need to run Audoryx.

A complete, offline guide for buyers, administrators, creators, and theme developers—from the first upload to daily operations, billing, updates, and recovery.

Start with the buyer package

The CodeCanyon package is self-contained: normal buyers do not run Composer or Node.js. Upload the packaged files, expose only the public web root, then use the secure browser installer.

Choose your path

Each path is written around a real goal. Follow one from start to finish, or press Ctrl K anywhere to search every guide.

What Audoryx includes

Creator studio
Music generation, Voice to Song, provider-aware controls, live generation updates, workspaces, library, playlists, synchronized lyrics, comments, and publishing.
Administration
AI models and costs, jobs, users, notifications, email campaigns, support, referrals, plans, payments, finance, licensing, marketplace, themes, content, localization, updates, and system health.
Provider boundary
Runtime adapters for ElevenLabs Music and Google Lyria, plus a clearly labelled, independently operated Suno-compatible integration. Buyers provide their own credentials and provider rights.
Deployment
Laravel 12, Inertia, React, TypeScript, production dependencies, compiled assets, browser installation, queues, scheduler, private media, backups, and guarded automatic updates.

Launch checklist

  1. Confirm PHP, database, extensions, HTTPS, and writable paths. Point the domain's document root to the application's public/ directory; never expose the project root.
  2. Complete the installer and bind the final origin to a valid EKR license.
  3. Configure the scheduler and every required queue worker.
  4. Save SMTP settings and deliver a real test message.
  5. Connect only the AI providers you are contractually permitted to offer.
  6. Review model availability, provider costs, user credit multipliers, and plan access.
  7. Configure payment gateways in sandbox before using live credentials.
  8. Customize identity, authentication, landing, legal, SEO, language, maintenance, and error content.
  9. Create and download a verified backup, then document off-server retention.
  10. Test registration, login, generation, streaming, playback, publishing, billing, cancellation, email, and support end to end.

End-to-end buyer journey

Follow this sequence on a clean staging hostname before opening registration. Each stage links to the detailed guide and ends with evidence you can keep in the launch record.

  1. Upload and install. Verify the server, expose only public/, create the empty database, complete the browser installer, and bind the final origin. See Installation.
  2. Make asynchronous work reliable. Run the scheduler every minute, supervise every documented queue, send a real SMTP test, and verify worker restart behavior. See Queue and scheduler and Queue monitoring.
  3. Connect creation safely. Add only required provider credentials, test each enabled model, review credit cost, and complete queued → streaming → terminal-state checks. See AI providers.
  4. Configure the business lifecycle. Create plans, map sandbox catalog identifiers, and test checkout, signed webhooks, renewal, cancellation, refund, credits, and reconciliation before using live keys. See Plans and payments.
  5. Brand and protect the product. Configure content, languages, private storage, themes, marketplace, licensing, updates, maintenance, error pages, backups, monitoring, and administrator recovery. See Core configuration, Themes, Licensing, and Operations.
  6. Prove the public journeys. Test desktop/mobile/RTL creator flows, guest Explore and published tracks, support, and—only on isolated preview hosts—the read-only demo contract. Finish with failure drills and a restored off-server backup.

Package boundaries

Included

  • Production Composer dependencies
  • Compiled frontend assets
  • Secure installer
  • Offline documentation
  • Third-party license inventories

Not included

  • AI provider credentials or fees
  • Payment processor accounts
  • Provider OEM or resale rights
  • Hosting administration services
  • Customer media or demo secrets
Provider rights remain your responsibility

BYOK means the operator supplies and pays for its own accounts. It does not grant API resale, voice, output, OEM, retention, or end-user rights.

Audoryx documentation · Version 1.0.0 · Updated 26 July 2026