All 432 Player apps and tools
432 Player offers eight products for listening to music in 432Hz: phone apps, a browser extension, a web player, 432 Bridge for music services inside the web player, a radio app, converters for audio and video files, and CymaScope, built with the CymaScope Foundation. Most are free to start, and one Pro plan covers the web player, the converters and the browser extension.
Which one do I need?
- Play the songs on my phone in 432Hz432 Playerarrow_forward
- Hear Spotify or YouTube in 432Hz on my computer432Hz Browser Extensionarrow_forward
- Play Spotify, YouTube and more in one 432Hz web player432 Bridge (Music services)arrow_forward
- Listen in a browser with nothing to install432Hz Web Playerarrow_forward
- Listen to live radio in 432Hz, in the car or on TV432 Radioarrow_forward
- Get a 432Hz MP3 or WAV file to keep432Hz Converterarrow_forward
- Retune the sound of a video432Hz Video Converterarrow_forward
- See what a note or my voice looks likeCymaScopearrow_forward
Listen live
Retuned in real time while it plays. Your files stay untouched.
432Hz Browser Extension
Spotify, YouTube and any tab in 432Hz, with one click.
Learn more arrow_forward432Hz Web Player
Your files and 30,000+ stations in 432Hz. No install, no upload.
Learn more arrow_forward432 Bridge (Music services)
Play Spotify, YouTube and four more services in the 432Hz Web Player, with the free extension for 432Hz.
Learn more arrow_forward
Convert files
Get a new 432Hz file to keep. Runs in your browser, nothing uploaded.
432Hz Converter
Turn songs into 432Hz MP3 or WAV files. Same tempo, no upload.
Learn more arrow_forward432Hz Video Converter
Retune a video's sound to 432Hz. Picture and sync kept.
Learn more arrow_forward
See sound
Cymatic imagery made with the CymaScope team.
compare_arrowsReal-time apps change what you hear. Converters write a new file. Many people use both.
Built since 2013
432 Player came out on iPhone on 15 April 2013 (its App Store page is archived by the Internet Archive from February 2014) and on Android on 30 November 2014. It is discussed in peer-reviewed research: Ruth E. Rosenberg (University of Illinois Chicago), "Perfect Pitch: 432 Hz Music and the Promise of Frequency," Journal of Popular Music Studies 33(1), 2021.
info432Hz is a listening preference. Our apps are tools for enjoying music, not medical devices, and make no health claims.







