by Epiphani Studios
Everything you listen to,in one app.
Weave Radio brings the services and stations you already listen to into the same window that holds your own library, so one app is the place you press play.
Every service
The services you already pay for open as their own tiles inside the app.
Every screen
Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV, all in the same place as your own library.
One price
$34.99, once, for the whole family and all three apps.
Kept apart
Each service runs in its own isolated tile with its own session and its own storage.
Why your files do not play today
Six apps to hear one thing.
- The station is in one app, the podcast in another, and the album you own is in a third.
- Every service wants its own window, its own account, and its own place on the dock.
- Switching between what you own and what you stream means leaving one app for another.
- The television has the streaming apps but nothing that reaches the music at home.
How it works
It is running before you have finished making coffee.
Bring your services in
Channels puts the services you already use into the app as isolated tiles, each signed in on its own and kept apart from the others.
They sit beside your own library
The stations and the shelves you own are in one window, so pressing play does not mean choosing an app first.
On every screen
The Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV apps all open the same set.
What it does
Built for a house full of screens.
Your services, in one window
Channels holds each service as its own tile, signed in independently, so the app you open is the last one you need.
Kept properly apart
Each tile is isolated with its own session and its own storage, so one service does not read another's.
Beside what you own
The same window holds your own films, shows, and music, so streaming and owning are one shelf rather than two apps.
Arrange it your way
Drag the tiles into the order you actually use them and the rail keeps it.
On the television
The Apple TV app opens the same set on the largest screen in the house.
One search
Search runs across the library from the same field at the top of the rail.
Everyone keeps their own
Per member profiles mean your arrangement and your history stay yours on a shared machine.
The same app plays your files
Weave Player and Weave FM are the same app's other two faces, covered by the same purchase.
The playback engine
The part that decides whether a file plays.
Most of what makes a player good is invisible until the moment something refuses to open. This is what happens underneath.
How the tiles work
Each service runs in its own isolated web view with its own storage and its own session. That is what makes putting six services in one window safe rather than clever: nothing is shared between them, no service can read another's session, and signing out of one leaves the rest alone. You sign in to each one yourself, exactly as you would in a browser, and Weave Radio never asks for or stores a password.
Beside your own files
The same window holds the films, shows, and music you own, indexed from your own drives. That is the part no streaming aggregator does: the thing you bought in 2011 and the station you found this morning sit on the same shelf and start the same way.
Seeking that behaves
Your own library is served over HTTP with range requests, so a file on the Mac upstairs scrubs like a local one on the television downstairs.
Setting it up
The first 10 minutes.
Three steps, and none of them is standing up a server, creating an account for a device on your own Wi-Fi, or waiting overnight for an import. This is the whole of it.
Add the services you already use
Each service you add opens as its own tile and asks you to sign in exactly the way its website would. You type your password into their page, the way you would in a browser, and the session stays inside that tile. Add as many as you actually use and drag them into the order you use them in.
Your own library comes along
Point the app at the folders that hold your films, shows, and music and they are indexed where they sit. From then on the shelf you own and the services you subscribe to open from the same window on the same device.
Every screen gets the same set
Open the app on the iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV and the same tiles are there in the same order, and your own library is found on the network without a setup step.
Libraries on more than one Mac
The family shelf
The services are one half of what a household listens to. The other half is what it already owns, and that is usually spread across more than one machine.
Each machine keeps its own
Every Mac in the family keeps and serves what it holds. Nothing is consolidated and nothing is copied.
Each title says whose it is
Those libraries read as one, with each title showing which library it came from, sitting in the same window as the service tiles.
It plays across the join
A record on another family member's machine plays on whatever screen you are in front of, from the same window that holds the stations.
Every screen
The same library on four kinds of device.
Each Mac indexes and serves what is on it, and the family's Macs read as one shelf. The iPhone and iPad read that shelf over the same network, and download what you want to take with you. The Apple TV reads it on the largest screen in the house. Every one of them shows the same shelf, the same artwork, and the same place you left off, because they are all reading the same index rather than four copies of it that drift apart.
Mac
Indexes the folders on it and serves them to the rest of the house. Every family Mac does this for what it holds, and it is also the roomiest place to sit and browse.
iPhone
Reads the same library over your network, and downloads what you want to take with you so it plays with nothing connected.
iPad
The same library at the size people actually watch on, with downloads for the flight.
Apple TV
The largest screen in the house, reading the same shelf, showing the same artwork, resuming in the same place.
At home and away
What this looks like at home.
The morning
The station, the podcast and the record you own all start from one window.
The living room
The television opens the same set of services and the same library.
A shared Mac
Each person's tiles, order, and history stay their own.
Owning and streaming
What you own and what you stream sit on the same shelf, so you stop choosing an app before choosing a thing to play.
Switching from another player
Coming from six apps and a browser
The usual arrangement is one app per service, a browser tab for the two that have no app, and a separate player for the files you own. This replaces the arrangement, not the subscriptions.
From a dock full of apps
Add each service once and it stays signed in as its own tile. The apps can stay installed if you want them; most people stop opening them within a week because the tile is already there beside everything else.
From browser tabs
A tab that gets closed loses its place. A tile does not: it holds its own session, comes back where you left it, and does not compete with forty other tabs for the same window.
From a separate player for your own files
That player was solving half the problem. Here the files you own are indexed and served from your own machines, in the same window as the services, so there is no second app to switch to.
Price comparison
What a one-time purchase buys.
Prices below were read off each company's own page on October 15, 2026, and each row links to the page it came from.
| Weave Radio | Plex Pass | Infuse Pro | Roon | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One-time purchase | yes | $749.99 lifetime, or a subscription | $99.99 lifetime, or a subscription | $829.99 lifetime, or a subscription |
| Films and music in one app | yes | yes | yes | music |
| Family libraries read as one shelf | yes | server sharing | connects to a server | one core |
| Your streaming services in the same window | yes | discovery only | no | some |
| Nothing to configure on your own network | yes | server setup | needs a server | core setup |
United States pricing, read off each company's own page on October 15, 2026: Plex Pass: $6.99 a month, $69.99 a year, $249.99 for five years, $749.99 lifetime · Infuse Pro: $1.99 a month, $16.99 a year, $99.99 lifetime · Roon: $14.99 a month, $149.88 a year, $829.99 lifetime.
Your library
It plays from the machines you already own.
Weave Radio indexes the folders you point it at, where they already sit, and serves them over your own network. You start playing right away, from the files where they are, and a device on your own Wi-Fi finds the library on its own.
Files stay files
Your own folders, your own drives, your own names, in the formats you chose, readable by any player you like.
Found on your own network
Devices find the library through Bonjour the moment they join your Wi-Fi, ready to play.
Counted, never identified
This page sets no cookies and carries no advertising network. It counts how many times it was opened and how many times the buy button was pressed, as plain daily totals with nothing attached to a person.
Why one purchase
Bought once, because there is no cloud bill to pass on.
Why one purchase and not a subscription
Your library lives on your own Macs and travels across your own network, so the heavy lifting happens on hardware you already own. That is what lets one purchase cover it: you pay $34.99 once and the app is yours.
Why it covers the whole house
Charging per device would mean charging you more for owning a television, which is a strange thing to charge extra for. The purchase covers one household and every Apple device it owns: every Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV, for every person in it. The whole point of the product is that a family's screens stop being separate, so pricing them separately would work against the thing you bought it for.
Why all three faces are included
Weave Player, Weave FM, and Weave Radio are one application wearing three names, because your films, your music, and the stations you follow are one evening, not three products. Splitting them into three purchases would be a pricing decision pretending to be a product decision.
Pricing
One purchase covers all three apps.
- Weave Player, Weave FM, and Weave Radio, all covered
- One household and every Apple device it owns: Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV
- Everyone who lives with you, on one purchase
- No subscription, no renewal, no per device charge
- Sold in United States dollars by Epiphani Studios LLC
Questions
The things people ask first.
What is Weave Radio, exactly?
It is the face of Weave Player that holds the services and stations you already listen to, as isolated tiles in the same window as your own library.
Do I still need my subscriptions?
Yes. Weave Radio puts the services you already pay for in one place, and you sign in to each tile yourself, the way you would in a browser.
Is this a subscription?
No. It is $34.99 once, and that one purchase covers Weave Radio, Weave Player, and Weave FM for your household.
Are the services kept separate?
Yes. Each tile has its own isolated session and its own storage, so one service does not read another's.
Which devices does it run on?
Macs with macOS 15 or later, iPhone and iPad with iOS 17 or later, and Apple TV with tvOS 17 or later. The Mac is the one that indexes and serves your own library; the others read it over your network and open the same set of service tiles.
Does the same purchase cover my own files?
Yes. Weave Player handles film and television and Weave FM handles music, from one library and one purchase. There is no separate charge for the part of the app that plays what you already own.
Where does my own library live?
On your own machines. It is indexed where it sits and served over your own network.
Do you store my passwords?
No. Each service tile is a real sign-in to that company's own page, in its own isolated session, so the password goes to that company exactly as it would in a browser.
Can one service see another?
No. Each tile has its own isolated storage and session. That isolation is the whole reason several services can safely share one window.
What happens if a service changes its site?
Each tile loads the service's real website, so the service works the way the service works. There is no copy of it to fall out of date.
Does this replace my subscriptions?
No, and it does not try to. It puts the ones you already pay for in the same window as the library you own, so pressing play stops being a decision about which app to open.
Can I put them in my own order?
Yes. Drag the tiles into the order you actually use and the rail keeps it, per person.
Does it work on the Apple TV?
Yes. The same set opens on the television.
The family
One purchase covers all three faces of the app.
Weave Player plays what you own on every screen, Weave FM is its music face, and Weave Radio holds the services you already listen to. One purchase covers all three.
Everything you listen to, in one app.
$34.99 once, for one household and every Apple device it owns, across all three apps.