Suno, the service that allows users to create AI-generated songs, today announced new tools to mark tracks made on its platform, limit downloads, and update community guidelines to prevent copycat songs. One of the key points of contention involved users uploading AI-generated songs on other streaming platforms and gaming the system to earn revenue. Suno said that now it will use audio watermarking and fingerprinting to prevent misuse on other streaming platforms. The company added that it plans to add a new download policy to bar mass distribution on streaming platforms, but declined to provide details on the record. The company, which raised $400 million in a Series D funding round in June, is fighting legal battles on many fronts.