Saptak

Your audio. Yours to play. Saptak is an open-source audio player for the music, podcasts, voice notes, lessons and recordings you own. Choose a folder and start listening. Your files stay where you keep them. EVERY FOLDER IS A PLAYLIST Browse your folder hierarchy, play one folder, or include all its subfolders. Add or remove audio in Files or Finder, then refresh Saptak to update your library. THE CONTROLS YOU EXPECT Play, pause, seek, shuffle and repeat. See the playback order in Up Next and pick up from your saved position after reopening the app. Use system playback controls and AirPlay on supported devices. FIND, REVEAL AND SHARE YOUR AUDIO Search track and folder names across your selected library. Read available embedded track details during playback and reveal originals in Files or Finder, and share audio through the system share interface. Your originals stay in place. LOCAL FILES AND CLOUD LOCATIONS Choose folders on your device or in locations exposed by native document providers, including iCloud Drive. Folder access depends on the provider. Cloud files may need a connection and an operating-system-managed download before playback; downloads can use device storage. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No Saptak account, analytics, advertising, subscriptions or application backend. No permanent audio imports and no edits to your original recordings. YOUR FOLDERS IN CARPLAY Browse your selected folder hierarchy, start a folder playlist and use native Now Playing controls in a compatible CarPlay system. Set up your audio folder on iPhone while parked. Compact folder tiles are available on iOS 26 and later; earlier versions use lists. SEND FEEDBACK DIRECTLY Share a problem or an idea from the app without a GitHub account. Preview your message before opening an email draft. App and device details are optional and off by default; nothing is sent automatically. OPEN SOURCE Saptak is released under the MIT license. Read, modify and share the source at https://github.com/gogrinimish/Saptak. Saptak does not include music or podcasts. Bring your own audio files. Format support depends on your device and operating system.