Kaka Inc.
From the studio
Four apps. A little more room for your music.
Moving playlists, enjoying your collection, organizing tags, or keeping a sound. Find the small tool that fits your day.
There is more than one way to build a music collection. Some of us save playlists on streaming services. Others keep folders of albums, edit their own tags, or save the audio from a video they want to listen to later.
Our four apps each focus on one part of that experience. Here is a short guide to finding the one you need.
Moving a playlist: PlaylistPort
PlaylistPort brings playlists from other music services into Apple Music. Instead of rebuilding a collection song by song, you can review the matches and choose what to transfer.
The destination is Apple Music. An active Apple Music subscription is required, and results depend on the music available in your region and the source playlist. Your original playlist stays where it is.
Listening to your collection: Wakemusic
Wakemusic is a music player for local files and connected cloud libraries. It is for the music you have collected yourself, whether that lives on your device or in supported storage services.
Keeping your own files gives you a different kind of listening experience. You decide what belongs in your library and how to organize it. The app brings playback and library tools together.
Putting details in order: Waketag
A track with an unknown artist or a missing album cover is still the same song, but a well-organized library is easier to enjoy.
Waketag helps read and edit music metadata, including titles, artists, album artwork and lyrics. It is a focused tool for giving the files in your collection the details they need.
Keeping the sound: Vid2Audio
Sometimes the part you want to keep is the audio. Vid2Audio extracts sound from video files and lets you trim the result.
It can be useful for your own recordings, interviews or study material that you have permission to use. Choose the clip you need and keep it in a format that suits the way you listen.
A place for the details
This journal will be a home for product notes, practical guides and thoughts on making useful software. If you have a question or an idea, the contact links on our homepage are a good place to start.