Evermusic

Evermusic is a cloud music player for iPhone, iPad, and Mac that lets you stream, download, and organize tracks from multiple cloud services, NAS devices, and local storage — all from a single, unified library.

You can easily download music to play offline, create and manage playlists, and use a built-in equalizer to enhance your listening experience. The app works with services like Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, iCloud Drive, MEGA, Box, pCloud, Yandex Disk and many more, so you can keep all of your music in one place and access it from any device.

Evermusic supports a wide range of audio formats and lets you organize your music library by artist, album, genre, and composer. You can sync your library between cloud storage and your device, ensuring your favorite tunes are always available — even on a flight or in airplane mode.

With features like gapless playback, crossfade, audio equalizer, lyrics, widgets, Apple CarPlay, AirPlay, and Google Chromecast streaming, Evermusic is a complete music solution for any iPhone, iPad, or Mac user who keeps music in the cloud or on a personal NAS.

Evermusic works by linking your cloud storage accounts and personal NAS to a single, searchable music library on your device. Once you connect an account, you can browse and stream tracks directly from the cloud, or download your favorite songs, albums, and playlists for offline playback.

The app supports multiple audio formats, making it easy to play any music file you have stored — whether it’s MP3, FLAC, ALAC, AAC, WAV, AIFF, or one of dozens of other formats. Cloud connections use official SDKs and OAuth flows, so your password never reaches the app and all transfers are encrypted.

In addition to cloud integration, Evermusic offers powerful features to enhance your listening experience. You can create and manage playlists, use the built-in equalizer to adjust sound quality, and enjoy seamless playback with gapless and crossfade options. The app also streams to devices like Chromecast and AirPlay, letting you play your music on any compatible speaker, TV, or hi-fi system.

You can organize your music library by artist, album, genre, and composer, and keep it synchronized across your cloud storage and devices, ensuring you always have access to your favorite tunes. A built-in metadata reader scans tracks in the background, reads tags, and groups them automatically as new files are added.

Moreover, Evermusic plays local files stored directly on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. You can import music from your device’s storage or from your iTunes / Apple Music library. This means you can enjoy your entire music collection in one place — cloud, NAS, USB drive, or local storage — all from one app, on one screen.

Explore our how-to guides for more details:

• How to play music from iCloud Drive on iPhone or Mac
  
• How to enable DLNA media server on Windows 10 and play your music on iPhone
  
• How to upload files to cloud storage and connect them to Evermusic, Flacbox, Evertag
  
• How to transfer files wirelessly from a computer to iPhone using WiFi-Drive
  
• How to connect a USB flash drive to iPhone and listen to music
  
• How to play music on iPhone from WD My Cloud Home

Yes — Evermusic is a free application with some limits that you can remove by upgrading to the Premium version.

The application offers a one-time lifetime in-app purchase and two subscription options (1 month and 1 year) to remove all restrictions, so you can pick the price and commitment that fits you best. Prices may vary depending on your country or territory. Also, please keep in mind that Family Sharing is enabled for all purchases and plans, so you can share the Premium version with up to five other members of your family at no extra cost.

Lifetime purchases and subscriptions are shared between iOS and Mac, using iCloud to sync this information. If you already own the Premium version on your iOS device, please ensure you have the latest version installed and that iCloud is enabled. Start the app on iOS and wait about one minute for your purchase information to upload to iCloud, then launch the Mac version while signed in to the same Apple ID — Premium activates automatically.

If activation does not happen automatically, open Settings → Purchases → Restore Purchases to manually pull purchase records from the App Store.

Read more

Evermusic Premium removes every limit of the free version: it strips ads, unlocks unlimited playlists, cloud services, favorites, and offline downloads, enables full personalization, and removes daily caps on automatic tag and album-art searches and on media-collection exports.

Evermusic Free
• Contains Ads: The free version displays ads to generate revenue, which can occasionally interrupt your music listening.
• Limited Playlists: You can create up to 10 playlists.
• Restricted Cloud Services: The free version supports up to 3 connected cloud services.
• Limited Favorites: You can add a maximum of 100 songs to your favorites.
• Playlist and Queue Limits: The free version limits playlists to 1,000 songs and the player queue to 750 songs.
• Limited Offline Features: Restricted to 1 offline folder; offline mode for albums, artists, genres, playlists, and composers is also limited.
• No iTunes / Apple Music Collections Export: You cannot export collections from iTunes / Apple Music to Local Files in the free version.
• Limited Tag Searching: Offers 20 automatic tag-search requests and 20 album-art search requests per day.
• Limited Media Collection Exports: Allows 5 media-collection (playlists, albums, artists, genres) exports to M3U / CSV / TXT per day.
• Limited Personalization: Only limited personalization options are available, and changing the app icon is restricted.

Evermusic Premium
• Ad-free Experience: Premium eliminates ads, providing a seamless and uninterrupted music-listening experience.
• Unlimited Playlists: Create as many playlists as you want.
• Unlimited Cloud Services: Connect an unlimited number of cloud services, expanding your music-library access.
• Unlimited Favorites: Add an unlimited number of songs to favorites.
• Playlist and Queue Flexibility: No limits on playlist or queue size, giving you full control over your music organization.
• Extensive Offline Features: Download folders, albums, artists, genres, playlists, and composers offline without limits.
• iTunes / Apple Music Collections Export: Export collections from iTunes / Apple Music to Local Files.
• Unlimited Tag Search: No daily cap on automatic tag-search requests.
• Unlimited Album Art Search: No daily cap on album-art search requests.
• Unlimited Media Collection Exports: Unlimited M3U / CSV / TXT exports.
• Full Personalization: All personalization options unlocked, including alternate app icons.

If you’re also wondering about the red-icon Evermusic Pro app, see the next question — it has the same features as Evermusic Free + Premium but with different Mac compatibility and privacy defaults.

Read the full comparison

Evermusic Pro (red icon) has the exact same functionality as Evermusic Free (blue icon) with an activated Premium in-app purchase, same features, same look. The differences are how the apps are packaged on the App Store, Mac compatibility, price, and privacy defaults.

App Store packaging:

• Evermusic Free (blue) is published as two separate App Store apps with separate bundle IDs — one for iOS / iPadOS and a dedicated one for macOS (Universal binary that runs on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs). Purchases made in one of the blue apps are shared with the other via iCloud — buy Premium in Evermusic Free on iPhone and it automatically unlocks Premium in Evermusic Free on Mac (and vice versa), as long as both devices are signed in to the same Apple ID with iCloud enabled.
  
• Evermusic Pro (red) is a single App Store app with a single bundle ID that runs on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Silicon Macs (M1 and later). Because there’s only one bundle, there’s nothing to sync — one purchase covers every supported device. Evermusic Pro does not support Intel Macs.
  
  

Key differences:

• Mac compatibility. The blue Mac app is Universal and works on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs. The red app is Apple Silicon-only (M1, M2, M3, M4, M5 and later) — no Intel Mac support.
  
• Price. Because Evermusic Pro (red) skips the Intel Mac build, its App Store price is slightly lower than the equivalent Premium in-app purchase in the blue app.
  
• Privacy / analytics. Evermusic Pro (red) does not collect any user diagnostics or analytics at all — analytics are completely disabled in the build, with no opt-in option. The blue Evermusic Free uses standard analytics defaults, which you can turn off at any time under Settings → Analytics and Data Collection.
  
• Cross-app purchase. Bundle IDs differ between blue and red, so a Premium purchase activated in the blue app does not unlock the red app for free, and vice versa. Purchase sync works within the same color — blue iOS ↔ blue Mac via iCloud, or red automatically across all of its supported devices.
  
  

Which one should I choose?

• Evermusic Free (blue) + Premium — best for the widest device coverage: iPhone, iPad, Apple Silicon and Intel Mac, with one Premium purchase covering both the iOS and Mac blue apps via iCloud purchase sync.
  
• Evermusic Pro (red) — best if you only use iPhone, iPad, and an Apple Silicon Mac (M1 or later), you prefer a lower upfront price, and you want a build with no analytics or diagnostics collected at all (no opt-in option).
  
  

If you already use the blue app with Premium activated, there is no need to install the red app — you already have everything Pro offers.

Read the full comparison

Yes — Evermusic uses only official SDKs and secure connections to interact with connected cloud services. Your login and password are never visible to the application, and all requests are encrypted.

When you enter your login and password, the application shows you the official authorization page provided by the cloud service itself, and the entire authorization process happens outside Evermusic. The cloud provider then sends an auth-token back to the app after successful authorization, and that token is used to make all subsequent API calls — Evermusic never sees your real credentials.

An auth-token is a digital key that allows third-party applications to interact with cloud storage on your behalf. The token is stored on your device in Apple’s secure system storage (Keychain), which is encrypted at rest and protected by your device passcode or biometric lock. You can download files from any connected cloud service to your device; those files are placed in the app’s Documents directory, where you can manage or remove them at any time using the built-in file manager.

The application does not share any information from your connected cloud accounts with Everappz, advertisers, or any third party. You can revoke access to your cloud account at any time by opening the account-settings page in your web browser. To revoke an auth-token, log in to your cloud account on the web, navigate to the security or connected-apps page, and remove the entry for Evermusic.

You can also disconnect the cloud account inside the application itself — when you do, the auth-token is immediately deleted from your device. If you uninstall the application from your device, all downloaded data and access tokens are removed automatically along with it.

Read more about cloud connections

To create a playlist, open the Playlists tab, tap “+” or the “…” menu, choose “New Playlist,” give it a name, and pick the tracks you want to add.

• Open the Playlists section from the main navigation.
  
• Tap + or the "…" button in the top right corner and select New Playlist.
  
• Enter a name for the playlist and tap Save — the Add Songs dialog appears automatically.
  
• Choose tracks from one of four sources:
  
  • Library — tracks already imported into your music library.
    
  • Files in This Application — audio files stored in the app’s Documents directory.
    
  • Files on This iPhone / iPad / Mac — audio files located in other folders on your device, outside the app.
    
  • Connections — online files stored in connected cloud storage services.
    
• Tap Done to save your selection.
  
  

By default, each song can be added to a playlist only once. To allow duplicate songs, enable Settings → Library → Playlists → Duplicates in a Playlist → Enable. You can later change song order, rename the playlist, edit its cover image, and export it to M3U, CSV, or TXT.

Read the full Playlists guide

To import an M3U playlist, open the Playlists section, tap the “…” menu, select “Import Playlist,” then pick the .m3u, .m3u8, or .cue file from your cloud storage or device.

The app parses the playlist file, locates each referenced track on your storage, and creates a real playlist in your music library. Supported file extensions are M3U, M3U8, and CUE. Make sure the paths inside the playlist file match where the audio files actually live on the storage.

Read the full guide

Open the playlist, tap the “…” menu, and choose “Export Songs List” — you can save the result as M3U, M3U8, CSV, or TXT.

The same action is also available for albums, artists, genres, the Recents list, and the Favorites list. Use M3U for re-importing into other players, CSV for spreadsheets, and TXT for a simple, human-readable copy.

Read the full guide

Evermusic connects to most popular cloud storage providers and personal NAS devices — including iCloud Drive, Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive (Personal and Business), Box, MEGA, Yandex Disk, WD My Cloud Home, MediaFire, pCloud, HiDrive, 百度网盘 (Baidu), InfiniCLOUD, Cloud Mail.ru, Put.io, MyDrive, and many more.

In addition to dedicated cloud services, Evermusic supports the standard network protocols WebDAV, SMB, FTP / SFTP, NFS, and DLNA / UPnP. This means you can connect almost any NAS device — Synology, QNAP, WD My Cloud Home, Buffalo, Apple Time Capsule — as well as a regular Windows, macOS, or Linux file share, a self-hosted Nextcloud / ownCloud server, or a UPnP / DLNA media server.

Each connection uses the official SDK or open protocol of the service, with OAuth-based authorization where supported. You can connect multiple accounts of the same service (for example, two Google Drive accounts) and browse them side-by-side in the Connections screen. Premium users can add an unlimited number of services; the free version is limited to three.

Read more about Connections

To connect a NAS over SMB, tap “Connect a cloud service” → SMB, enter smb://<ip-address>/<shared-folder>, your login and password, then tap Done.

Both your iPhone / iPad / Mac and the NAS must be on the same local network. The same flow works for Synology, QNAP, WD My Cloud Home, Buffalo, Apple Time Capsule, and any other device that exposes an SMB share — including Windows and macOS file sharing.

Full SMB tutorial

To connect a WebDAV server, tap “Connect a cloud service” → WebDAV, enter the URL in the form http://server or https://server, your login and password, then tap Done.

This works with Synology WebDAV Server, QNAP, Nextcloud, ownCloud, and most other WebDAV implementations. Use HTTPS when your server has a valid certificate to keep traffic encrypted.

Full WebDAV tutorial

Yes — Evermusic connects natively to Plex Media Server, Jellyfin, Emby, Subsonic, and Navidrome, so you can stream your self-hosted music library directly from any of them without exposing the underlying file share.

• Plex Media Server — tap Connect a cloud service → Plex, sign in with your Plex account, and pick a server. Plex servers on the same local network are also auto-discovered in the Available Devices section.
  
• Jellyfin (open-source) — tap Connect a cloud service → Jellyfin, enter your server URL (something like http://server-ip:8096) and credentials.
  
• Emby (commercial) — tap Connect a cloud service → Emby and enter the server URL and login.
  
• Subsonic and Subsonic-compatible servers — tap Connect a cloud service → Subsonic, enter the server URL and credentials. The same API path works with Navidrome, Airsonic, Funkwhale, Gonic, Logitech Media Server (LMS), and Ampache.
  
  

Once connected, each server appears alongside your cloud accounts in the Connections screen. You can browse by Artists, Albums, Genres, and Playlists; download tracks for offline playback; queue them in the audio player; and pull them into Evermusic’s global Music Library so they show up in your Artists / Albums / Genres / Composers views — all without leaving the app.

You can transfer music to Evermusic over SMB, WebDAV, FTP / SFTP, DLNA, Wi-Fi Drive, or via iTunes / Finder File Sharing — any method that exposes the files to your device works.

To connect a computer using SMB protocol, tap Connect a cloud service → SMB. Enter the computer’s IP address and the shared folder name in the URL field using the format smb://computer-ip-address/shared-folder-name, enter your login and password, then tap Done. If the connection is successful, the share will appear in the Cloud Services section of the Connections screen.

Full tutorial: transfer your files from the computer to iPhone using SMB protocol

For WebDAV, all steps are the same except for the URL field — use http://server-name or https://server-name if the server supports SSL. WebDAV works great with Synology, QNAP, Nextcloud, ownCloud, and any other server that exposes a WebDAV endpoint.

Full tutorial: how to connect NAS storage using WebDAV and listen to music on iPhone or Mac

Wi-Fi Drive is a popular technology that allows you to transfer files from your computer to an iOS device wirelessly using any desktop web browser. To use this feature, your device and computer should be on the same Wi-Fi network. Open Connections → Computer → Connect using Wi-Fi and enable the server. Then open a desktop browser and enter the URL shown by the app. You can drag and drop files from your computer onto the open web page and they will appear on your device almost immediately.

More detailed tutorial: how to transfer files wirelessly from a computer to an iPhone using WiFi-Drive

iTunes / Finder File Sharing is another option, transferring files from a computer to a device over a Lightning or USB-C cable. Connect the device to the computer, open iTunes (or Finder on macOS Catalina and later), select the device, find Evermusic in the apps list, and copy files into its shared folder.

Detailed instructions: how to play local files (iTunes files) on iPhone

With DLNA you can also set up a DLNA media server and stream your music from a Windows PC, NAS, or other UPnP device as described below.

How to enable DLNA media server on Windows 10 and play your music on iPhone

Evermusic plays MP3, ALAC, AAC, M4A, WAV, AIFF, AC3, AMR, and many more — covering virtually every modern lossy and lossless format used on iOS and macOS.

Here is the full list of supported audio formats and their corresponding file extensions:

Supported Audio Formats:
• AAC (MPEG-4 Advanced Audio Coding)
• ALAC (Apple Lossless Audio Codec)
• AMR (Adaptive Multi-Rate)
• HE-AAC (MPEG-4 High-Efficiency AAC)
• iLBC (Internet Low Bitrate Codec)
• Linear PCM (uncompressed, Linear Pulse-Code Modulation)
• MP3 (MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3)
• μ-law and A-law
• IMA4 (IMA / ADPCM)

Supported Audio File Extensions:
mpeg, aifc, 3gp, avi, aif, latm, 3gpp, m4a, loas, cdda, aac, m4p, m4b, ac3, pls, mp4v, m3u, m4r, aiff, xhe, mp1, snd, mp2, wav, qt, wave, m3u8, m4v, mp3, 3g2, caf, mp4, au, w64, ec3, adts, amr, vtt, mpa, aa

Open the audio player screen, tap the equalizer icon, turn the equalizer on, and either pick a preset or move the sliders to build your own.

• Open the Audio Player screen by tapping the now-playing bar.
  
• Tap the Equalizer icon on the bottom toolbar.
  
• Toggle the switch in the top right corner of the equalizer screen to activate it.
  
• Select one of the available presets — Rock, Pop, Dance, Disco, Classical, Jazz, Hip-Hop, and more — or drag the band sliders to build your own preset.
  
• Tap Save to store a custom preset under any name you like.
  
  

Evermusic supports a 10-band equalizer with adjustable gain per band and a master volume control. If you experience compatibility issues with the equalizer and crossfade together on iOS 17.0–17.6, switch the audio processor to CoreAudio in Settings → Audio Player → General. The equalizer is also available on CarPlay and during AirPlay / Chromecast playback (with the limitations of those output paths).

Full tutorial: how to use the audio equalizer on iPhone, iPad, Mac with Evermusic and Flacbox

Yes — Evermusic supports true gapless playback, ideal for classical music, live recordings, DJ mixes, and concept albums.

Enable it in Settings → Audio Player → Gapless Playback. If you run into issues, switch the audio processor to CoreAudio in Settings → Audio Player → General, since gapless behaves differently between AVFoundation and CoreAudio backends. Note that gapless cannot be used together with crossfade — pick whichever fits the album you are listening to.

Yes — Evermusic supports crossfade playback so the next track starts blending in before the current one ends.

Open Settings → Audio Player → Crossfade Playback and choose how many seconds of overlap you want. Crossfade is not available for AirPlay or Google Chromecast output. If crossfade and the equalizer do not work together on iOS 17.0–17.6, switch the audio processor to CoreAudio.

Open the audio player, tap the speed control, and drag the slider — or use the precise slider for fine adjustments down to 0.05× steps.

You can also change the default speed in Settings → Audio Player → Playback Speed. For higher speeds, switch the Audio Pitch Algorithm to Spectral or Varispeed to pick the sound character you prefer.

Open Settings → Audio Player → Sleep Timer, turn it on, and choose how long you want music to play before it stops.

You can also enable the Sleep Timer button directly on the audio player screen by adding it via Settings → Audio Player → Personalization → Main Screen Actions. Tap the configuration icon in the top right corner of the Sleep Timer screen to enable precise minute-by-minute adjustments.

Connect a cloud service, find a music folder, tap “More Actions → Enable Offline Mode” — the folder and any new files added to it download automatically to Local Files → Offline Folders.

• Connect a cloud service: open Connections, tap Connect a cloud storage, and follow the prompts.
  
• Navigate to your music folder.
  
• Tap "…" next to the folder name and choose Enable Offline Mode.
  
• The folder appears in Local Files → Offline Folders.
  
• Configure the scanning frequency in Settings → File Manager → Offline Folders → Time Interval.
  
• To sync manually, open Settings → File Manager → Offline Folders → Synchronized Offline Folders, tap "…", and select Start Synchronization.
  
  

Read more

Open the connected cloud service, browse to a folder, tap “…” → Select, choose the files, then tap Download — they are saved to Local Files for offline playback.

Before you can download music and listen offline, you need to connect at least one cloud account. Open the Connections screen and add your account — once connected, you can download anything from that service.

To download music from the cloud:

• Open the connected cloud service from the Connections screen.
  
• Navigate inside the folder containing the music you want to download.
  
• Tap the "…" button in the top right corner and choose Select.
  
• Select the files you want to download and tap the Download button at the bottom of the screen.
  
• Track the progress in Local Files → Transfer Queue.
  
  

To enable offline mode for an artist, album, playlist, or genre:

• Open the Artist / Album / Playlist / Genre screen.
  
• Tap the Offline Mode checkbox under the artwork.
  
• The downloaded collection appears in the Offline Music section of your music library, and any newly added tracks are downloaded automatically.
  
  

You can configure download speed, parallel tasks, network type (Wi-Fi only or Wi-Fi + Cellular), and background transfers in Settings → File Manager.

Read the offline mode guide

Another available option is to download music from YouTube and import it into Evermusic, as described here:
How to download music from YouTube and listen to offline music on iPhone

Yes — once you’ve downloaded music or enabled offline mode for a folder, Evermusic plays everything fully offline.

Offline content lives under Local Files and continues to work in airplane mode, on flights, and anywhere without Wi-Fi or cellular data. Cloud-only tracks (those you haven’t downloaded) will be greyed out until you regain a connection. For trips, enable Offline Mode for the relevant folders or download specific albums and playlists before you go.

Open Local Files, scroll to “Files on This iPhone” (or “Files on This Mac”), tap “Open Files…” or “Open Folder…”, and pick the audio files or folder you want to play.

The app scans the selection, adds the files to the player queue, and plays them directly from their original location — no copying needed.

Add a folder to favorites for quick access: open Local Files → Quick Access → Favorites, tap "…" → Add Folder, then pick the folder. It appears in Favorite Files so you don’t have to repeat the selection every time.

Import local files to your music library: open Music Library, tap "…" → + (Add Music), choose Local Files → Files on This iPhone → Open Files…, and confirm. The metadata reader organizes them by artist, album, genre, and composer.

Add local files to a playlist: open Playlists, tap "…" → + (New Playlist), name it, then on the Add Songs screen pick Local Files → Files on This iPhone → Open Files….

Read more

Open Music Library → iTunes Music to browse your local Apple Music / iTunes library.

DRM-protected Apple Music streaming tracks are not importable due to Apple restrictions; only files you own (purchased from the iTunes Store, ripped from CDs, or added from your own collection) can be copied. To export full collections to Local Files, Premium is required.

Read the full guide

Enable Save Audio Player State in Settings → Audio Player → General, then tap Continue Playback at the top of any playlist or album to resume from the exact last position.

First, make sure Save Audio Player State is enabled in Settings → Audio Player → General. You may also want to turn on Save Playback Position so that the position inside each individual track is remembered too. With both options enabled, when you switch to another playlist, album, artist, genre, or folder and then come back, you will see four actions on the top toolbar under the album artwork: Search, Continue Playback, Play All, and Shuffle All.

Tap Continue Playback to resume the playlist from the last saved state and media position. If you want to restore playback for an individual file rather than a whole collection, tap that specific file — it will start at the exact second you stopped, including the right disc, track, and chapter position for multi-disc albums and audiobooks.

Open the full-screen audio player, tap “…” → View Comments, then swipe to switch between Comments, Embedded Lyrics, and LRC File modes.

1. Start playing a track.
   
2. Open the full-screen audio player.
   
3. Tap "…" in the top right corner.
   
4. Choose View Comments.
   
5. Swipe right to switch between Comments, Embedded Lyrics, and LRC File modes.
   
   

Modes:

• Comments — content from the COMMENT tag.
  
• Embedded Lyrics — lyrics from the LYRICS tag; supports timed text in LRC format. Edit lyrics with an external tag editor such as Evertag, or download LRC files from sites like Lyricsify and paste them into the tag.
  
• LRC File — place an .lrc file with the same base name in the same folder as the audio file; the app will pick it up automatically.
  
  

Read more

Yes — Evermusic fully supports Apple CarPlay. You can browse your music library, play local or offline files, connect to cloud storage, and control playback directly from your car’s infotainment screen.

The CarPlay interface includes dedicated tabs for Library, Connections, Local Files, and Settings, giving you full control over your music on the road. Playback controls — play / pause, next / previous, shuffle, repeat, queue management, and the audio equalizer — are all available right from the CarPlay screen, so you never need to touch your phone while driving.

To use CarPlay, make sure Siri is enabled on your iPhone, then connect the iPhone to your vehicle via USB or wireless CarPlay. Once the car shows the CarPlay home screen, tap the Evermusic icon to launch the app.

You can fine-tune the CarPlay experience in Settings → CarPlay — set sort options for all CarPlay lists, choose whether to use pagination on the CarPlay screen, change the menu icons gradient color, enable or disable images for faster loading on large libraries, and turn on Pause Playback When Connected to avoid sudden loud audio the moment your iPhone hooks up to the car.

Read the full guide

On iPhone or iPad, open the audio player, tap the AirPlay or Chromecast icon, and pick your speaker or TV from the list.

Both AirPlay and Google Chromecast are supported on iOS. The buttons can be added to the main player screen via Settings → Audio Player → Personalization → Main Screen Actions. Crossfade is not available when streaming to AirPlay or Chromecast. AirPlay also works natively on macOS through the system controls.

Enable widget updates in Settings → Widgets, then long-press your Home Screen or Lock Screen, tap “+”, search “Evermusic,” and pick a widget size.

The widget shows the currently playing track with artwork and basic controls. Because widget refreshes use a small amount of energy, the Enable Widgets toggle is off by default — turn it on only if you actively use widgets. See the Navigation guide for more on Home Screen and Lock Screen integration.

Tap “…” on any track and choose Edit Audio Tags to open the built-in tags editor — you can change title, artist, album, year, genre, lyrics, album cover, and more.

You can fine-tune the editor in Settings → Audio Tags Editor — including album-cover scaling, whether changes are written back to cloud files, and which buttons appear on the editor’s main screen. For batch editing across many files at once, install our companion app Evertag, designed specifically for tag editing and library cleanup. Learn more about Evertag.

Open Settings → Library → Album Covers, enable “Load Album Covers for Online Files” and “Search in the Folder,” then pick a higher cover quality if needed — the app will pull embedded artwork from your cloud files and use JPEG / PNG images stored alongside your audio files when no embedded cover exists.

You can also pick the album cover quality and tap Delete All to clear the cover cache and force a refresh. To replace a specific cover manually, tap "…" → Edit Image on the album, playlist, or track and pick a new image from your photo library, the Files app, or one of your connected cloud services. For deeper control over the artwork stored inside the audio file itself, use Edit Audio Tags or our companion app Evertag.

Open the audio player or any track’s “…” menu, choose Edit Audio Tags, then set a rating from 1 to 5 stars — ratings are saved to the file’s metadata and follow it across devices.

You can sort albums, playlists, and the music library by rating, so highly-rated tracks rise to the top. Ratings also stay readable in other tag editors and music players that support the standard rating tag.

Tap “…” on any track and choose Add to Favorites — favorites appear under Music Library → Favorites and, optionally, under Local Files → Favorites.

Enable Simultaneous Editing in Settings → Library → Favorites to mirror favorites between the music library and the files section. The free version is limited to 100 favorites; Premium removes the limit. You can also export the favorites list to M3U, CSV, or TXT for backup.

Open Music Library → Recents to see a list of every track you have recently played; you can clear the list or export it to M3U, CSV, or TXT.

Change how many entries the list keeps via Settings → Library → Recents → Change List Size. Use Delete List to clear history if you want a fresh start, or Export Songs List to keep an archive of your listening history.

On any track, tap “…” → Delete from Music Library — this removes the song from your library database but leaves the file untouched in cloud storage and Local Files.

To also remove the file from the cloud or local device, choose Delete from Cloud Service or Delete File instead. These actions cannot be undone, so be careful when you have multiple files selected.

Open Settings → Backup & Restore, select what to include (Database, Album Covers, Settings), tap “Backup Application Data,” and save the backup file — open it on another device to restore.

The backup contains your music library entries, playlists, ratings, favorites, settings, and album cover cache. It does not include offline-downloaded audio files, to keep the file size manageable. Move the backup file to the new device via iCloud Drive, AirDrop, or any connected cloud service, then open it in Evermusic to apply.

Full guide: how to transfer your music library between devices

All Evermusic Premium plans — lifetime, monthly, and annual — work with Apple Family Sharing, so anyone in your family group can install Evermusic and use Premium at no extra cost.

Set up Family Sharing in iOS / macOS Settings → Family, then have each family member install Evermusic from the App Store and run it once while signed in to their own Apple ID. Premium is recognized automatically within a minute. The same plan is shared between iPhone, iPad, and Mac for every family member.

Open iOS or macOS Settings → [your name] → Subscriptions, find Evermusic, and tap Cancel Subscription — your Premium features stay active until the end of the current billing period.

Lifetime in-app purchases are not subscriptions and do not need to be cancelled. For refunds, use Apple’s Report a Problem page (reportaproblem.apple.com) — refunds are issued by Apple, not by Everappz.

Open Settings → Passcode, tap Enable, and pick a 4-digit code — you’ll be prompted to enter it every time the app launches.

Evermusic uses a fixed 4-digit numeric passcode. The passcode prevents anyone with access to your device from opening Evermusic and browsing your connected cloud accounts, downloaded files, and library. Combine it with iOS Face ID / Touch ID on the device for extra protection.

Open Settings → Personalization → Color Scheme, then pick Dark, Light, or Default (which follows your system appearance).

You can also pick alternate app icons in Settings → Personalization → Application Icon (Premium), and choose a blurred album cover as the app background under Background Style.

Open Settings → File Manager → Delete Temporary Files and Settings → Library → Album Covers → Delete All to clear caches; use Local Files to delete downloaded music you no longer need.

You can also remove individual offline folders in Settings → File Manager → Synchronized Offline Folders → “…” → Disable Offline Mode, which deletes the local copies. Streaming-only content does not use storage at all.

Most sync issues are caused by an expired auth token, app backgrounding, or no active internet connection — open Connections, re-authorize the service, then run sync manually from Settings → Library → Online Synchronization.

Online sync runs only when the app is in the foreground, so syncing a large library can take a while. To speed it up, keep Evermusic open, plug your device into power, and enable Settings → Screen → Always Active. For very large libraries, run sync on the desktop version of the app and transfer the result to iOS using Backup & Restore.

Open Settings → Send Feedback to email our support team directly from the app, with diagnostic info attached automatically.

You can also visit the Help Center, browse the How-to guides, or check the broader FAQ for self-serve answers. We typically reply within one business day.

Tap the magnifying-glass icon in any list — Music Library, Playlists, Albums, Artists, Genres, or inside a folder — and type a name to filter results instantly.

Search is local and works fully offline against your library database, so results appear as you type even on slow networks. You can also search inside a specific playlist or album to find a single track among hundreds. Tracks, albums, artists, genres, and composers are all searchable.

Yes — Evermusic plays any audiobook or podcast file your storage holds in a supported format (MP3, M4A, M4B, AAC, WAV, AIFF, and others), with bookmarks, variable playback speed, and a sleep timer for bedtime listening.

Use Bookmarks to mark interesting positions, enable Save Playback Position in Settings → Audio Player → General so the app remembers where you stopped, and add Playback Speed to the player’s main screen for quick 1.25× / 1.5× / 2× control. Long audiobook chapters and .m4b files with chapter markers are fully supported.

Open the audio player and tap the Add Bookmark button to save the current playback position — bookmarks appear in the track’s “…” menu under Bookmarks.

Enable the Add Bookmark action in Settings → Audio Player → Personalization → Main Screen Actions to put the button right on the player. Bookmarks are stored per-track and persist between sessions, making them ideal for audiobooks, lectures, and long DJ mixes.

Yes — Evermusic plays through any audio output your iPhone, iPad, or Mac can use: built-in speakers, wired headphones, Bluetooth devices (AirPods, Beats, Sony, Bose, etc.), and USB / Lightning DACs.

For Hi-Res output to an external DAC, switch the audio processor to CoreAudio in Settings → Audio Player → General and pick the appropriate Audio Output Sample Rate and number of channels. AirPods’ on-stem controls (play/pause, next/previous) work as expected, and the lock-screen controls can be customized in Settings → Audio Player → Personalization → Playback Controls on the Lock Screen.

Plug the drive into the iPhone or iPad via the Lightning-to-USB or USB-C adapter, then in Evermusic open Local Files → Files on This iPhone → Open Folder, navigate to the drive, and pick the music folder.

The app plays files directly from the drive without copying them to internal storage, which is useful for very large lossless libraries. You can also import tracks to the music library or add them to playlists in the same way. See the full step-by-step instructions in How to connect a USB flash drive to iPhone and listen to music.

Open Settings → Language, pick from over 120 supported languages, then restart the app for the change to take effect.

The app supports localizations including English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Dutch, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Vietnamese, Turkish, and many more. Choose Default to follow the device’s language setting automatically. After selecting a new language, fully quit Evermusic and reopen it so every screen redraws with the new translations.