Generative modeling is a significant machine learning technique that constructs the probability distribution of a dataset, owing to its wide range of applications across various problems. Recently, there has been extensive research into generative modeling on quantum computers, referred to as Born machines. This approach utilizes the output of projective measurement of quantum states for　stochastic samplings.

We propose a general method for constructing a generative model based on the tree tensor network within the Born machine framework. The core idea is to optimize the tree structure dynamically to minimize the bond mutual information. We demonstrate potential applications with four examples: (1) Random bit sequences with long-range correlation, (2) Images of handwritten digits from the QMNIST dataset, (3) Bayesian networks, (4) Stock price fluctuations in the S&P 500.

Our method significantly enhances performance and reveals hidden relational structures in the target data, paving the way for future improvements and advancements.