voxity

Voxity (prev. Audion and Music player) is a PWA local music file player. Its premise is simple: select your file... and... that's it. It has a few cool things, like timed lyrics, visualizers, metadata handling, themes, and a lot of clickable things. What you see is pretty simple, but under the hood, it's quite advanced, considering I made it myself just for putting <audio> on steroids.

features

• Online lyric searching and displaying, with clickable lines from LRCLIB or Musixmatch
• A queue with an intelligent shuffle system and drag-to-reorder
• Metadata parsing and displaying, courtesy of jsmediatags
• 10+ themes
• 3 responsive visualizers with variable FPS
• An intuitive hotkey system with many binds
• Integration with the Media Session API
• Crude WebVTT and SubRip subtitle parsing, on top of LyRiC parsing
• A basic sleep timer
• Sound effects for finished queue, error, welcome, and more
• System notifications when a new song begins (requires permission)
• Modals above sliders for precise input
• Click to copy metadata fields, for example, clicking the artist name copies it to your clipboard
• Variable accent color which applies to the entire UI and visualizer
• A settings area with many options, with more to come
• A lyrics browser and editor
• A rotating tab title which shows various information about the current song to avoid clutter/truncation
• An error/success toast system in the bottom right corner with an intuitive timer and pause-on-hover

and more!

what it doesnt have

• The ability to scan your drive for music -- you must bring it the music
• Live radio / stream support
• Advanced audio manipulation such as an equalizer
• Optimization. However, the code is heavily browser-reliant, so any modern system should run it fine as-is
• Analytics or a server-side component excluding the Musixmatch proxy, which is entirely optional and not even default

why?

I couldn't find a player like this (nor did I really look), and I wanted to consolidate my previous audio-related things into one project I can actually call an "app".