Honest comparison

Sound.fish vs [untitled] for unreleased music

[untitled] is a members' app for work-in-progress music: upload, organize into projects, edit, and share inside a private workspace on iOS and the web. It is built for keeping drafts inside a team; Sound.fish is built for getting a page in front of anyone.

A real WIP workspace: [untitled] is a workspace for unreleased music: projects and folders sync between iOS and the web, with offline listening and editing.
Editing and control: Stem splitting, pitch and speed shifting, trimming, password-protected links, and listen tracking live behind its paid membership.
Security posture: The product positions itself on security for unreleased catalogs — encryption and access control for teams who worry about leaks.

No gate for listeners: A Sound.fish album page opens for anyone with the link — no app, no membership on the listener's side, no download. Comments, hearts, and play counts come with the page.
Comments on the wave: Listeners pin comments to exact moments on the waveform, and the playhead jumps to a marker when you choose it — feedback about the music, not just about the file.
Make music here too: The browser MIDI editor makes loops and songs on the same site, and every composition travels inside its link — readable and editable by a person or an agent through the skill and CLI.
$0 today: Sound.fish is currently free: one album, ten tracks, revisions, embeds, and the CLI. There is no membership tier yet.

Bottom line

The short version.

If you want a private, paid workspace for organizing unreleased music across devices with editing tools, [untitled] is built for it. If you want a clean page that anyone can open and respond to — plus a sketchpad that makes new music — Sound.fish is the lighter tool.

All comparisons

See the page-and-link side.

Upload an album Make a loop How it works

Listening and looping need no account.

Honest comparison

Sound.fish vs [untitled] for unreleased music

A real WIP workspace: [untitled] is a workspace for unreleased music: projects and folders sync between iOS and the web, with offline listening and editing.
Editing and control: Stem splitting, pitch and speed shifting, trimming, password-protected links, and listen tracking live behind its paid membership.
Security posture: The product positions itself on security for unreleased catalogs — encryption and access control for teams who worry about leaks.

No gate for listeners: A Sound.fish album page opens for anyone with the link — no app, no membership on the listener's side, no download. Comments, hearts, and play counts come with the page.
Comments on the wave: Listeners pin comments to exact moments on the waveform, and the playhead jumps to a marker when you choose it — feedback about the music, not just about the file.
Make music here too: The browser MIDI editor makes loops and songs on the same site, and every composition travels inside its link — readable and editable by a person or an agent through the skill and CLI.
$0 today: Sound.fish is currently free: one album, ten tracks, revisions, embeds, and the CLI. There is no membership tier yet.

Bottom line

The short version.

All comparisons

See the page-and-link side.

Upload an album Make a loop How it works

Listening and looping need no account.

Sound.fish vs [untitled] for unreleased music

Where [untitled] wins.

Where Sound.fish wins.

The short version.

See the page-and-link side.

Sound.fish vs [untitled] for unreleased music

Where [untitled] wins.

Where Sound.fish wins.

The short version.

See the page-and-link side.