If you were born before the 2000’s, then you probably remember LimeWire. A popular software application most often used for ...

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LimeWire gained notoriety in the early 2000s as a free peer-to-peer file-sharing application widely used for downloading pirated music. By 2007, it was installed on one in three computers globally.

The modern web3-focused version of LimeWire claimed an expired trademark and purchased the LimeWire.com domain from a former developer in 2021, according to Torrent Freak.

However, unlike LimeWire's image generator, the editor currently supports only three AI models: Stable Diffusion XL v1.0, Google Imagen 2, and for paid subscribers, DALL-E 2.

LimeWire users have the option to use a free basic studio or use something called a new LimeWire crypto-token to pay between $9.99-$99.99 in membership fees.

LimeWire Chief Operating Officer Marcus Feistl joins 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast' to discuss the platform's launch of an A.I. music studio, how users can generate content and the impact to music industry.

While the old LimeWire’s fate was sealed over copyright issues, the new AI music-maker only uses licensed music for its training data, the company’s chief operating officer Marcus Feistl says.