An offline music player for the songs you own

A living world made of your music.

Resonancly is an offline music player for the music files you own. Start from one song and it finds the ones that sound like it, on your laptop and Android.

Get early access

A real library

Every song is a star.

These are 2,046 real songs from one person's library, each placed by how it sounds. Songs that sound alike sit together.

Radio with a dial

Start from one song.

Its nearest neighbours light up, and that is your radio. Turn it as it plays, and it never repeats itself.

CalmerMore energyOlderDeeper cuts

Playlists

Playlists that grow themselves.

Open one and the songs that would fit fly in from the rest of your library, each with the reason.

The real app, today

Your playlists, as worlds.

This is the laptop app as it is now. Point at a playlist and fly in.

Resonancly on a laptop: playlists shown as worlds of album covers in a galaxy

Also in the app

It keeps learning while you listen.

It brings back what you forgot.

Songs you have not played lately come first, and it shows you: 30 of 30 not played lately.

Your week, as a story.

What came back, what was on repeat, your new 5-stars, playing your songs as you tap through.

It learns your mornings.

Automix notices what you let play in the morning, the evening and the weekend.

Questions

Good questions.

Does my music get uploaded?

No. Your music files stay on your own laptop or phone, and play from there.

Which devices does it run on?

A Windows laptop app and an Android app. Early access goes to the waitlist first.

Will it play Spotify or Apple Music?

No. Resonancly is built for music you own: the files in your own folders, at any size.

What does early access get me?

The first installs, as each version is ready, before anyone else.

"I own thousands of songs and still couldn't find anything to play. So I built the player that makes the music you already own feel alive."
Reece, who built Resonancly

Your music has been waiting for this.

Windows laptop app and Android. Early access goes to the waitlist first.