YouTube & YouTube Music
Search within youtube and youtube music results. Download them to your library in losless quality.
Soundsible Self-host a full-featured music Station: search YouTube and YouTube Music, download tracks into your library, then enjoy streaming-grade playback and sync across devices—built by a musician, for audiophiles.
Python 3.10+ · FFmpeg · Open source (MIT)
Self-hosted, private, and as polished as the apps you grew up streaming on—with a polished experience for the music you already own, plus dedicated flows for exploring YouTube and YouTube Music and for searching your own library.
Search within youtube and youtube music results. Download them to your library in losless quality.
Edit tracks, artwork, and playlists with a polished, app-like workflow. From any device.
Stream from your main Station to desktop and mobile. Queue and playback stay in sync across sessions.
Album grids, artist pages, and playlists built for large collections. Only you may determine how your music is organized.
Store your library on local disk, a NAS, or object storage, including common S3-compatible backends—use what fits your setup.
Run at home on your network, or reach your Station safely through Tailscale or a reverse proxy so your music is available when you're away.
You need Python 3.10+, FFmpeg, and git. Then clone, install dependencies, and launch the ecosystem from the project root.
On Windows, use venv\\Scripts\\python.exe instead of ./venv/bin/python.
git clone https://github.com/Arzuparreta/soundsible.git
cd soundsible
python3 -m venv venv
./venv/bin/pip install -r requirements.txt
./venv/bin/python start_launcher.py Full source on GitHub
The same interface scales from your desk to your phone: add tracks from YouTube and YouTube Music on their own screens, then browse and search your library separately—in dark-first layouts built for big collections.
Soundsible is a neutral tool for managing and streaming media you have the right to use. You are responsible for complying with applicable laws and platform terms. See the project’s legal and acceptable-use notes for details.