A fast, native shell around YouTube Music with the OS integrations Google never shipped — media keys, Now Playing, a mini player, synced lyrics, a full native UI, themes, crossfade, endless radio from your own listening, Last.fm scrobbling and Spotify import. A 5 MB app, not a 500 MB browser tab.
Right-click a track, pick “Create similar playlist,” and you get a real, saved playlist of songs like it — without switching apps, tabs or windows.
It reads Last.fm's community “similar tracks,” finds each one on YouTube Music, and builds the list — then saves it as a permanent playlist you can keep, play and sync everywhere.
The finished playlist appears in your library instantly — no page reload, no waiting for it to sync back. Keep it, rename it, share it, or build another from the next song stuck in your head.

YouTube Music has no desktop app on any platform. This one adds the native integrations you actually miss — and stays out of your way.
Right-click any song and build a permanent playlist of tracks like it — Last.fm recommendations matched on YouTube Music and saved to your library, without leaving the app.
F7/F8/F9, AirPods double-tap, Control Center and the lock screen all control playback — with live artwork — even when the app is in the background.
An optional SwiftUI shell over the web player: sidebar, home, radio, playlists, albums, artist pages, search and a native now-playing screen — the web chrome gone entirely.
An always-on-top, resizable window with artwork, title, like/dislike and transport controls. Tuck it in a corner while you work.
Endless stations seeded from what you actually play — a daily discovery set that rotates each morning, one station per artist you love, plus genre and by-decade radios. Pin the ones you keep coming back to.
Bring your Spotify library across from a data export — every playlist you created or saved, matched on YouTube Music, with a report of anything that didn't line up.
Connect once and every listen scrobbles to Last.fm — queued locally so nothing is lost when you're offline or quit mid-track.
Group playlists into folders in the sidebar — drag one in or use the menu. A local layer over your library; ungrouping never touches the playlists inside.
Your plays are logged locally, so home shows things YouTube Music can't: a weekly mix, what you had on repeat a year ago today, and the favourites you drifted away from. Nothing leaves your Mac.
English and Turkish, switching live with no restart — right down to the menu bar. Pick your region separately, so an English interface doesn't force someone else's charts on you.
Time-synced lyrics pulled straight through YouTube Music — the current line grows and stays centered, following the song beat by beat, in the now-playing screen or a slide-out panel.
Fade out and pause after 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes — or at the end of the current track. For falling asleep to a playlist.
Smoothly fade the tail of one track into the head of the next, with an adjustable duration — so playlists flow without a gap of silence.
Swap the whole app between hand-tuned color themes, light and dark — the native shell and player restyle instantly to match.
“Add to queue” and “Play next” actually work — a real ordered queue on top of YouTube Music, plus optional always-shuffle and track-change notifications.
Every pixel is native SwiftUI over the YouTube Music engine — so your library, recommendations and playback stay exactly as you know them.
YouTube's listen-again rows and today's hits sit under shelves built from your own play history — a weekly mix, a year ago today, the favourites you forgot. A clean, fast native grid with no web-page reflow.

Full-bleed album art with an ambient glow drawn from the cover, a big scrubber and all your transport controls — with lyrics one tap away.

Time-synced lyrics fetched straight through YouTube Music. The active line enlarges and centers as the song plays — and it seeks and pauses right along with you.

Export your data from Spotify, pick the files, and every playlist you created or saved is matched on YouTube Music and rebuilt — with a report of anything that didn't line up. No account link, no API limits.

A Statistics tab keeps its own local history and turns it into the numbers Google hides — your top artists and tracks over a week, month, year or all time, plus a daily listening chart. It all stays on your Mac.

Drive the whole thing without touching the mouse — including two global shortcuts that work from any app.
Free, open source, 5 MB. Media keys, native UI, radio, lyrics, scrobbling and more.