Every source.
One player.

Yes — completely free and open source under GPL-3.0. No ads, no paywalled features, no tracking. Some streaming sources (like Tidal or Qobuz) require your own paid subscription with that provider.

Natune is a media player, not a music service — it does not host, upload, or distribute any content. It plays from sources you configure and authenticate with: Tidal, Qobuz, Deezer, YouTube, Telegram and others, using your own accounts and subscriptions where required. How you use it is your responsibility; check the terms of each provider.

Yes — where the source and your subscription provide it, Natune streams FLAC up to hi-res (24-bit/192 kHz on supported services like Tidal and Qobuz). With a USB DAC you can enable bit-perfect output so the stream reaches the DAC unaltered.

For full-quality streams, yes — each provider requires its own account and, for lossless tiers, a paid subscription. YouTube works without a sign-in for basic playback, and Telegram uses your own Telegram account. You choose which sources are enabled and in which order they are tried.

ArchivePool is a self-hostable community pool: contributors anonymously share Tidal/Qobuz instances and accounts, the pool health-checks them on a schedule and drops dead ones, and Natune auto-discovers the surviving sources at runtime. It is optional — the app works fine with only your own accounts.

In the works. Natune KMP — a Kotlin Multiplatform port for Windows, macOS, Linux and iOS — is under active development in NatuneGroup/ArchiveTune-KMP. There is no public beta date yet; watch the news feed for announcements.

Stable is the recommended channel: tested releases you can always grab from releases/latest. Nightly builds (tagged N…) ship every merge — newest features, occasional bugs. You can install both side by side if the package names differ, otherwise keep a backup before switching.

Very little by default. The news feed is fetched from this site with a plain anonymous GET — no identifiers, no telemetry. The optional “listener presence” feature is strictly opt-in: while enabled and playing, the app sends a random rotating ID, platform and app version about every 15 minutes; country/city are derived server-side from IP and rounded to ~1 km. It never sends what you play, your accounts, or your device ID — and opting out deletes the local ID. See PRIVACY.md for details.

Open an issue on GitHub — include your app version, Android version and steps to reproduce. For chat support, join the Telegram group or Discord server.

The most valuable contribution is a good bug report, a translation, or a pull request. If you want to support development financially, the maintainer accepts donations via GitHub Sponsors and Ko-fi.

Yes — the same APK supports Android TV with a leanback-friendly interface, so you can browse and play from the couch.

Yes. Natune can export a backup of your settings, library and playlists from Settings → Backup, and restore it on another device or after a reinstall.