No typing lyrics into a search bar. No screenshotting stories and asking around. The whole loop lives here.
A story, a passing car, a café speaker. One tap and EarWorm names the track.
Every catch mints an EarWorm card — art, preview, and links to every place it streams.
Drop the card in chat, a story, or a link. Whoever taps it streams it on their app, not yours.
Three steps, start to finish in about the time the song keeps playing. Here is what EarWorm does at each one, and what it does not do.
Tap the mic and EarWorm records eight seconds of whatever is playing near you: a story, a car going past, a café speaker. That is long enough to match almost any recording and short enough that the song is still on when the answer comes back.
The clip is matched against a commercial recording fingerprint service. You get the title, the artist, the artwork and where it streams. If nothing matches, EarWorm tells you so instead of guessing.
The recording is used for the match and then discarded. EarWorm keeps the song it found, not the sound of your room.
Every catch becomes a card with its own page: artwork, a short preview, and buttons that open the song in the listener’s own streaming app.
Copy the link, drop it in a chat, or save the story-sized image straight to your camera roll. Whoever taps it hears it on their service, not yours.
You can identify a song before you sign up. An account lets you save what you catch to a library you can come back to.
Signed in, save any catch with one tap. Your library is yours to search later, and what the community saves feeds the radio channels.
Cards open in whatever the listener already pays for. EarWorm routes the tap; the platforms keep the stream and the royalties.
No. The eight-second clip is sent for matching and then discarded. What EarWorm keeps is the song it found, and your library only holds what you choose to save.
It says no match was found. Try again closer to the speaker, or when the vocals come in; music with talking over it is harder to match.
Yes. EarWorm runs in your phone’s browser and asks for microphone access the first time you catch.