The same album scattered across folders, covers wrong, files faking hi‑res. It plays the music you own, and never changes a file without your say-so.
One app cleans up your files. A different app plays them. So you bounce between the two.
Add one album and you're making the round-trip all over again.
A native Mac player with the library layer built in. You fix a file and play it in the same place, so cleaning up your music stops being a separate trip to a separate app.
The library you spent years getting right stays exactly how you left it until you decide otherwise.
The library layer fixes the things that make an owned collection feel broken. All of it on files you already own, none of it required.
The right cover, at full resolution, on the right release. No more grey placeholder squares or a single mismatched front.
covers from Cover Art Archive
Time-aligned lyrics attached to the track, so they scroll with the song in the player instead of living in a browser tab.
lyrics from LRCLIB
A 320kbps MP3 wearing a 24-bit label. An upsampled file padded out to look hi-res. It reads what's really in the file, not the tag, and flags the ones that don't match what they claim.
Once your library's corrected on the Mac, sync the clean version out to the devices you listen on, so the cleanup follows you.
Every song you play gets counted, wherever you listen, into one place that's yours.
A streaming app's recommendations serve the company that runs it. Your recommendations come from your own play history.
No. The player proposes every change and waits for you to approve it. Nothing is written to a file until you say go, and any approved change can be undone. Your originals stay intact.
When one album's tracks are scattered, a few from a deluxe rip in one folder, the rest of the standard in another, a single mixed in elsewhere, it's technically the whole album, just filed as strangers. The player puts it back into one album with the right tracks in order. You approve the result, and nothing you want to keep is deleted.
It decodes the file and checks the actual sound. A real hi-res track has detail up in the high frequencies; a CD upscaled to hi-res has dead air there, and an MP3 dressed up as 24-bit has nothing in the extra bits. When the sound doesn't match what the file claims, it flags it.
A native player for your Mac, with a companion app for iPhone. The iPhone streams your library off the Mac, and whatever you play on either gets logged into one shared history.
One app that plays the music you own and keeps the files themselves in order, native on your Mac with an iPhone companion. The name comes from the Golden Record, the gold-plated disc of Earth's music bolted to the Voyager probes, still playing as it drifts past the solar system. Built to be owned, offline, and to outlast us.
Be on the list for the player
that sorts it out.
It's in development. One email when it's ready.