RAIN SOUND EFFECT GENERATOR

Create a custom rain sound effect.

Match rain intensity to the surface, shelter and listener perspective.

0/500

Sign in to generate. Your prompt and settings will be kept.

Start with 30 free credits. Export WAV or game-ready OGG.

Start with one clear event

Match rain intensity to the surface, shelter and listener perspective. Describe the source, action, scale and perspective before adding style. Generate close alternatives instead of asking for several unrelated sounds in one prompt.

Prompt examples

Focused prompt

steady light rain on forest leaves, soft diffuse droplets, no thunder, stable seamless ambience loop

Alternative direction

heavy rain against metal roof from indoors, dense impacts, muted exterior space, loop-friendly

Make it work in the game

  1. Generate variationsKeep the core event stable and compare small changes in weight, material and distance.
  2. Edit for timingTrim silence and unwanted tails so the sound aligns with the visible action.
  3. Test in contextChoose one dominant surface so the rain has a believable location.

Frequently asked questions

How do I create a rain sound effect?

Describe one precise event, its material or source, its scale and listener perspective. Generate several variations, then test the clearest option in the game.

How should I mix a rain sound effect?

Choose one dominant surface so the rain has a believable location.

Which file format should I export?

Use WAV for a lossless master or further editing. Use OGG when a smaller game-ready asset is more important, and audition the compression in context.

Connect AudioMade

Your sounds, inside your AI workspace.

Connect with Codex CLI

Generate a key, then paste the command into your terminal. Requires Node.js/npm and Codex CLI. No installer file needed; npx fetches the MCP package automatically.

Terminal command
codex mcp add audiomade --env AUDIOMADE_API_KEY=YOUR_AUDIOMADE_API_KEY -- cmd /c npx -y audiomade-mcp

Restart your app and open a new conversation after setup.

The copied command contains your private key and may remain in shell history. Keep it private; never commit it to a repository. Generating sounds uses your credits. Existing connections stay active.