by Epiphani Studios
Your records,playing in every room.
Weave FM plays the music you own from your own hardware, on every screen and speaker in the house. One purchase, and your collection plays from where you put it.
Your albums
Albums, artists, covers, the play queue, and Now Playing, read from the files you already have.
Every room
Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV, all reading the same library.
One price
$34.99, once, for the whole family and all three apps.
Your hardware
Your music plays from your own machines, with nothing to upload before you start.
Why your files do not play today
Music you bought should not disappear.
- The album vanished from the streaming service, and it is still sitting on a drive at home.
- The files play, but half of them are named wrong and the covers are missing.
- Your collection lives on one Mac and the speakers are in another room.
- Every player that handles a real library looks like a database, not a record shelf.
How it works
It is running before you have finished making coffee.
Point it at your music
Weave FM indexes the albums already on your Mac and leaves every file exactly where it is.
It becomes the house server
The same app serves the library over your own network. Bonjour finds it, so a device on your own Wi‑Fi just discovers it, with no address to type.
Play it anywhere
The Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV apps all show the same albums and the same queue. Every Mac in the family appears as one shelf.
What it does
Built for a house full of screens.
Albums, the way they were made
Albums, artists and covers, with a play queue and a Now Playing that treats a record as a record.
Gets the names right
MusicBrainz with AcoustID fingerprinting repairs the metadata on files that arrived with none, behind a confidence gate, so a track gets its details once the match clears it.
Libraries on more than one Mac
Each person keeps their collection on their own machine, and Weave FM joins them into one shelf and marks whose library each record came from.
Dropbox as a shelf
A Dropbox folder joins the library as a member alongside your local drives.
Plays every file you own
libmpv on FFmpeg: lossless, compressed and everything in between, without conversion.
The same app plays films
Weave FM is the music face of Weave Player, so one index and one purchase cover both.
Offline on the plane
Download to the iPhone or iPad and the music plays with nothing connected.
Everyone keeps their own place
Per member listen state on a shared library, so two people can play the same record and neither loses their spot.
The playback engine
The part that decides whether a file plays.
Most of what makes a player good is invisible until the moment something refuses to open. This is what happens underneath.
The engine
Playback is libmpv on FFmpeg, covering FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF, MP3, AAC, and Opus. Lossless files play as lossless and compressed files play as they are, because there is no import step that transcodes your collection into one house format and no library database that decides your files should live somewhere else.
Gapless, and everything after it
Records that were made to run together run together. The queue holds an album as an album rather than a folder of unrelated tracks, and Now Playing shows the cover at the size a cover deserves.
Seeking that behaves
The library is served over HTTP with range requests, which is the unglamorous detail that makes a track on another Mac feel local. Move the playhead into the middle of a 20-minute side and it starts there.
Setting it up
The first 10 minutes.
Three steps, and none of them is standing up a server, creating an account for a device on your own Wi-Fi, or waiting overnight for an import. This is the whole of it.
Open it and point it at your music
First launch asks which folders hold your music. Point it at the drive, or at several folders in different places, and it starts reading. Nothing is copied, nothing is renamed, and nothing is dragged into a library folder of the app's own invention. Your files stay where you put them, in the structure you built.
It repairs what the tags lost
Files that arrived from a dozen places over twenty years arrive with a dozen different ideas about metadata, and plenty with none at all. The index fingerprints the audio itself with AcoustID and reads MusicBrainz for the rest: album, artist, year, track order, cover. Every match runs behind a confidence gate, so a track keeps its own name until a match clears the gate.
The other devices just find it
Open the app on the iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV on the same network and the collection is already there. Bonjour does the finding, with no address to type, for a speaker in the next room.
Libraries on more than one Mac
The family shelf
Music collections are personal and they are also cumulative. Yours is on your Mac, your partner's is on theirs, and neither of you wants to merge them into one folder.
Each machine keeps its own
Nobody consolidates anything. Each Mac keeps and serves what it holds, and the joined view is assembled on the fly rather than copied into a single pile.
Each record says whose it is
The albums from all of them read as one collection, and each record shows whose library it came from, so you can tell your 90 records from someone else's 900.
It plays across the join
Pressing play on a record from another family member's library streams it from their machine to whatever you are listening on.
Every screen
The same library on four kinds of device.
Each Mac indexes and serves what is on it, and the family's Macs read as one shelf. The iPhone and iPad read that shelf over the same network, and download what you want to take with you. The Apple TV reads it on the largest screen in the house. Every one of them shows the same shelf, the same artwork, and the same place you left off, because they are all reading the same index rather than four copies of it that drift apart.
Mac
Indexes the folders on it and serves them to the rest of the house. Every family Mac does this for what it holds, and it is also the roomiest place to sit and browse.
iPhone
Reads the same library over your network, and downloads what you want to take with you so it plays with nothing connected.
iPad
The same library at the size people actually watch on, with downloads for the flight.
Apple TV
The largest screen in the house, reading the same shelf, showing the same artwork, resuming in the same place.
At home and away
What this looks like at home.
Sunday morning
The record is on the Mac upstairs, and the speakers downstairs play it at full quality, with nothing to copy across first.
The collection nobody else has
Live recordings, rips, and the albums that never made it to a service, all indexed and named.
When two people both collect
Your music and your partner's live on separate Macs and read as one shelf everywhere.
On a flight
Download the albums first and they play with nothing connected.
Switching from another player
Coming from something else
A music collection that survived twenty years has been through several players and at least one bad import. None of that has to be undone.
From iTunes or Music
The files in your Music folder are read where they sit, with their tags and their artwork intact. Nothing is re-imported and nothing is duplicated into a second library, so both apps can go on reading the same files as long as you like.
From Plexamp or a server
The Mac that holds the music is also the thing that serves it, so there is no separate server product to install and keep running. Point it at the same folders the server was pointed at.
From a drive full of files
The easiest case, and the one most collections actually are. Point it at the drive. The tracks that arrived with no tags get fingerprinted and named, and the ones you tagged carefully by hand keep exactly what you gave them.
Price comparison
What a one-time purchase buys.
Prices below were read off each company's own page on October 15, 2026, and each row links to the page it came from.
| Weave FM | Plex Pass | Infuse Pro | Roon | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One-time purchase | yes | $749.99 lifetime, or a subscription | $99.99 lifetime, or a subscription | $829.99 lifetime, or a subscription |
| Films and music in one app | yes | yes | yes | music |
| Family libraries read as one shelf | yes | server sharing | connects to a server | one core |
| Your streaming services in the same window | yes | discovery only | no | some |
| Nothing to configure on your own network | yes | server setup | needs a server | core setup |
United States pricing, read off each company's own page on October 15, 2026: Plex Pass: $6.99 a month, $69.99 a year, $249.99 for five years, $749.99 lifetime · Infuse Pro: $1.99 a month, $16.99 a year, $99.99 lifetime · Roon: $14.99 a month, $149.88 a year, $829.99 lifetime.
Your library
It plays from the machines you already own.
Weave FM indexes the folders you point it at, where they already sit, and serves them over your own network. You start playing right away, from the files where they are, and a device on your own Wi-Fi finds the library on its own.
Files stay files
Your own folders, your own drives, your own names, in the formats you chose, readable by any player you like.
Found on your own network
Devices find the library through Bonjour the moment they join your Wi-Fi, ready to play.
Counted, never identified
This page sets no cookies and carries no advertising network. It counts how many times it was opened and how many times the buy button was pressed, as plain daily totals with nothing attached to a person.
Why one purchase
Bought once, because there is no cloud bill to pass on.
Why one purchase and not a subscription
Your library lives on your own Macs and travels across your own network, so the heavy lifting happens on hardware you already own. That is what lets one purchase cover it: you pay $34.99 once and the app is yours.
Why it covers the whole house
Charging per device would mean charging you more for owning a television, which is a strange thing to charge extra for. The purchase covers one household and every Apple device it owns: every Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV, for every person in it. The whole point of the product is that a family's screens stop being separate, so pricing them separately would work against the thing you bought it for.
Why all three faces are included
Weave Player, Weave FM, and Weave Radio are one application wearing three names, because your films, your music, and the stations you follow are one evening, not three products. Splitting them into three purchases would be a pricing decision pretending to be a product decision.
Pricing
One purchase covers all three apps.
- Weave Player, Weave FM, and Weave Radio, all covered
- One household and every Apple device it owns: Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV
- Everyone who lives with you, on one purchase
- No subscription, no renewal, no per device charge
- Sold in United States dollars by Epiphani Studios LLC
Questions
The things people ask first.
Will it play my files?
The engine is libmpv on FFmpeg, covering FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF, MP3, AAC, and Opus. They play as they are, without conversion.
Is this a subscription?
No. It is $34.99 once, and that one purchase covers Weave FM, Weave Player, and Weave Radio for your household.
Where does my music live?
On your own machines. Weave FM indexes the folders you point it at and serves them over your own network, so the copy you play is the copy you already have.
My files have no tags. What happens?
The metadata pass fingerprints the audio with AcoustID and reads MusicBrainz, then applies what it is confident about and leaves the rest alone.
Do I need to configure a server?
No. The Mac app is the server and the other devices find it on their own.
Which devices does it run on?
Macs with macOS 15 or later, iPhone and iPad with iOS 17 or later, and Apple TV with tvOS 17 or later.
Does the same purchase cover video?
Yes. Weave Player is the film and television face of the same app and the same library.
Does my Mac have to stay awake?
Leave it on and every room reaches the music at any hour, the way any home server works. Downloads on the iPhone and iPad play whenever you are away from it.
What happens to my files if I stop using it?
Nothing changes. Weave FM reads your folders where they sit and leaves them that way. Your music is the same set of files in the same places, playable by anything.
Can two people listen to different things at once?
Yes. The Mac serves more than one device at a time and each person keeps their own queue and their own place.
Do I need to convert my library first?
No. There is no import step and no house format. Lossless stays lossless.
Will it reorganize my folders?
No. The folder structure you built is the folder structure that stays. The index is a separate thing that points at your files rather than a filing system that rearranges them.
What about the artwork I added by hand?
Artwork embedded in a file is read from the file, and a cover image sitting in the album folder is read too.
The family
One purchase covers all three faces of the app.
Weave Player plays what you own on every screen, Weave FM is its music face, and Weave Radio holds the services you already listen to. One purchase covers all three.
Your records, playing in every room.
$34.99 once, for one household and every Apple device it owns, across all three apps.