Free hi-fi player for macOS

Music —
direct.

A lightweight player with no media library or settings maze. Drop in a file, choose your audio device, and listen.

macOS 13+ Apple silicon + Intel v1.0.0
Amanita Sound Player1.0
Output deviceUSB Audio DAC
96 kHz
Now playingForest floor.aiff
01 / 03
01:4204:18
Queue3 tracks
01Forest floor.aiff04:18
02Copper light.flac06:02
03Night signal.wav03:47
A cleaner audio path
Your files stay local
Plays
WAVAIFFAIFFLACMP3
One player. Your files.
Just the essentials

Less interface.
More music.

Amanita is built around one simple flow: open a local file and send its audio to the device you choose, with as little in the way as possible.

01

A direct path to sound

Audio is sent through Core Audio HAL, requesting exclusive mode and the track’s sample rate.

02

Choose your audio output

Switch between your Mac’s built-in output, a USB DAC, and other audio devices right from the player.

03

Waveform navigation

See each track’s waveform and jump to any point with a single click.

04

Files, folders, Drag & Drop

Build a queue from multiple files or a whole folder—or simply drag your music into the window.

05

Everything stays on your Mac

No accounts, no cloud, and no data sent in the background. The player reads only the files you choose.

Three steps

From file to sound
in seconds.

No imports, library scans, or sign-ups.

  1. 1

    Add your music

    Open files or a folder—or drop them straight into the window.

  2. 2

    Choose your output

    Use your Mac’s built-in output, a USB DAC, or another macOS audio device.

  3. 3

    Press Play

    Control the queue and seek through the waveform with one click.

Amanita Sound Player icon
Free. No subscription.

Give your music
a direct path.

Universal test build 1.0.0 for Apple silicon and Intel Macs. No accounts, ads, or in-app purchases.

Download for macOS macOS 13+ · Apple silicon & Intel

About the test build. The current version is signed with a development certificate and has not yet been notarized by Apple, so macOS may show a warning the first time you open it.