SeleID HelpThe audio on a video may be a song, an instrumental track, spoken words, a performance or the recording's original sound. Its label helps you understand the source; it does not settle every question about permission.
Read what is displayed
For a listed music track, look for the title and artist information offered on its page. Original audio can identify the publishing account. That account credit is useful when several people have similar display names or a clip has travelled through sharing.
Do not guess a song title or singer from an unfamiliar recording. The words on the sound page are the details the app currently has, not proof that every voice or background track belongs to that account.
Decide what you can reuse
An enabled reuse control applies to the action offered in the app. Restrictions may still depend on the track, source or intended use. Reuse sounds and effects explains how to check the creation screen before recording.
Listening to audio, downloading a video and using the same audio in a new post are different actions. Read rights and copyright before publishing material you did not make.
When a label is wrong
Keep the sound page or source video reference and explain the inaccurate title or credit through in-app support. For a rights complaint, use the copyright request guide.
Choose clear names and accurate descriptions for your own work. Good credit helps an audience find the person behind the recording without promising that every sound is available for every purpose.