Your Dropbox music, on your phone.
Pick your folders once. Cloudtape keeps them on your phone and up to date. It plays with no signal.
Add an album to Dropbox on your computer. It shows up on your phone. You don’t press anything.
It plays from your phone.
Nothing streams.
Tunnels and planes sound the same as home.
Your music stays.
Your phone never clears it out to save space.
Listen while it downloads.
Play what’s arrived while the rest comes down. Big libraries finish.
It plays properly.
No gaps.
Albums that flow from one track to the next play straight through.
It remembers where you were.
Stop halfway through a long mix or an audiobook. Next time, it starts there.
See the song.
The progress bar shows the track’s shape, so you can jump to the part you want.
It stays quick when it’s big.
Sort it the way you’re thinking.
By artist, title, year, or by what turned up most recently. A line under the tabs always says which order you’re looking at.
Jump down the side.
Drag the index at the edge. Sorted A–Z it’s letters; sorted by what arrived it’s months, with the year to aim at.
Or see the detail.
Switch views and every row carries whatever you sorted by — the day it landed, the year, how often you’ve played it.
Everything else.
Only the folders you pick.
The rest of your Dropbox is left alone, and nothing in it is ever changed.
Your phone’s music too.
On iPhone, songs already on the phone sit next to your Dropbox music.
Last.fm, if you want it.
Your plays are scrobbled, even offline.
Nothing to sign up for.
No ads, no tracking. Privacy policy
Free for 14 days. Then $2.99, once.
Family Sharing included on iPhone.
If you don’t pay, syncing stops, but your downloaded music keeps playing.
The 14 days start after your first sync. Prices vary by country. Purchases and refunds go through Apple or Google Play.