Play Any Song On Your iPhone In 432 Hz, 528 Hz, Or Any
Solfeggio Frequency — In Real Time.
Across YouTube, YouTube Music,
Apple Music, and Spotify — all through
Safari. On your iPhone, iPad, and Mac. The patented retuning
engine behind Music ReTuner — now available as a Safari extension for a
one-time $99.99 launch price.
Get Music ReTuner — $99.99 on the App Store
Safari extension · iPhone, iPad, Mac · 6 seats included · One-time payment ·
Launch price — won't last
Watch a song get retuned from 440 Hz to 432 Hz in real time, mid-playback, in
Safari. No download. No separate player. No sketchy YouTube re-upload.
I had a habit I'm slightly embarrassed to admit.
For about five years, every time I fell in love with a song, the next thing I did
was open YouTube and type the song name followed by "432 Hz."
Then I'd scroll through whatever came back. Some uploads looked real. Some looked
clearly faked. Most were uploaded in 2014 by an account with no profile picture
and a thousand views.
I'd pick the one that looked least suspicious and hope it had actually been
retuned.
Apple Music? Forget it. There's no 432 Hz catalog. Spotify? Same story. The entire
commercial music industry is locked at A = 440 Hz tuning. If you
want a song at the frequency that actually feels right to you, your options are:
hunt down a stranger's YouTube re-upload, or accept what the labels decided in 1955.
If you've ever done this — typed "[song name] 432 Hz" into a search bar at
midnight, hoping the result is real — you're not alone. A lot of people have.
This page exists because I got tired of it and built the thing that fixes it.
The "432 Hz" tracks on YouTube and Spotify are mislabeled and unverified.
Type "432 Hz music" into YouTube and you'll find thousands of uploads.
Some are real. Most aren't. At best, the uploader took an original track at
440 Hz, slapped a pure 432 Hz tone underneath it, and called it retuned. The
song itself was never touched. You're listening to the original at 440 Hz with
a low hum behind it.
You have no way to verify. The waveform says one thing, the title says another,
and unless you have the master to compare against, you're trusting a stranger's
upload from 2014. That's the entire 432 Hz internet today — fragmented,
mislabeled, unverifiable.
The real fix is to retune the master stream itself, in real time, as you play it.
Not a tone laid on top. Not a file you have to import. The actual streaming audio
— shifted as it plays.
Doing this cleanly — pitch-shifting every note in real time, while audio is
streaming, without artifacts — is genuinely hard. It's a serious digital signal
processing problem. It took years of failed prototypes to solve.
When we figured it out, we patented it.