I built what Tidal and Qobuz won't. And people are loving it.
50 days ago I launched Sonic Oracle. One developer, zero marketing budget. 150+ people are paying for it.
I built it because I was tired of the same recommendations everywhere. Tidal's "Fans Also Like" stays surface-level. Qobuz barely has discovery at all. Radio stations disappear when they're done. "Similar Artists" gives you the same ten names you already know.
Sonic Oracle fills the gap. You type in an artist, pick a depth, and it builds a permanent playlist of connected artists saved directly to your Tidal or Qobuz library. Roon, Audirvana, Aurender, dCS, Lumin, Naim, Linn, McIntosh, everything picks it up. About 5-6 hours of music you've never heard, created in under a minute.
No AI. No label deals pushing promoted content into your results. Every recommendation comes from real listener behavior. Every artist is a real person with a real discography.
There's a depth setting going from safe picks all the way to deep cuts no streaming platform would ever surface. That's where it gets interesting.
Thanks to the feedback from communities like this one, the app keeps getting better. New features ship every week based on what users ask for.
Free to try at https://sonicoracle.music/. Three playlists, no credit card needed.
Alessandro
You posted too quickly
Awesome!
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@dbb |
Hello, I just joined in today and have a question. I paid for the lifetime membership. I think it looks really cool. To develop a playlist, I entered “black flag, a well-known Los Angeles punk band. The playlist generated 36 songs made up by 11 bands, so about three songs per band. Is that typically how it would work or should I expect in other playlists only one song per band? If I had a vote in the matter, which I recognize, I don’t, I think more variety in bands as opposed to multiple songs per band would be preferred. It’s a great way, however to explore a lot of different music that I had not heard in the past. Thanks! |
Beat me to my edit.