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Spinery
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Tonight, one of yours. Tomorrow, the next one.

Find the records you own again, and choose what to put on.

The collection in the evening, filtered on the Seventies: 55 of 153 records, as covers, from Angelo Branduardi to Bruce Springsteen

We watch the prices of the records you wish for, and suggest new ones.

The notifications at night: 7 new suggestions, “La Voce Del Padrone” at 10 € under the 60 € threshold and “Journey In Satchidananda” at 30.93 € under the 80 € threshold

Spinery is your collection of vinyl, CDs and cassettes, on your phone and with the people you choose. It keeps each record's story too: who it came from, when, why it matters.

Get Spinery on Google Play (opens in a new tab)

For now Spinery is invitation-only.

Free, with no ads and no tracking. For Android 8 and later; the iPhone app is on the roadmap.

You own more music than you remember.

From the record in your hand to the one you put on tonight.

  1. You add them

    Scan the barcode or search by title, artist or catalog number, and pick your edition. It takes a few seconds: Spinery fetches all the detailed information about the work and the edition you're holding. Whatever it can't find, you type in.

  2. You find them again

    By decade, genre, rating, format, or by how they came home. Even the ones you haven't played in years.

  3. The page of David Bowie's Hunky Dory: the cover, the edition, the provenance (“Bought from Second-hand shop”) and, at the bottom, the preview of “Life On Mars?” playing

    You choose what to put on

    Look at the cover, hear thirty seconds of a track and know where it is: living room, shelf B. Then you put it on yourself.

You play them in the evening. We look for the next one at night.

There are the records you know you want, and the ones you don't know yet.

The wishes grouped by priority, each with the latest market price seen and its threshold, such as Journey In Satchidananda at 30.93 €

The ones you know you want

Put them in your wishes, with the price threshold you choose. Every night we check Discogs and eBay: when one drops below the threshold, or a copy turns up, you find it in your notifications.

The week's suggestions: records the circle doesn't have, picked by the Curator, each with its reason, such as Court And Spark by Joni Mitchell (“More Joni: jazzier, lush and sharp”), to open or dismiss

The ones you don't know yet

Every week the Curator proposes seven records you don't have, chosen by reading the collection, your ratings and your wishes, each with its reason. The ones you turn down don't come back.

A collection that talks back.

The Curator is an AI that knows your collection record by record. Ask it what to put on tonight, what you're missing from an artist, who gave you that record; it suggests wishes, and you confirm them.

It's included: ten questions a day for everyone in the circle, with nothing to set up. If one day you need more, add a key of your own, from the provider you prefer, and carry on.

How the Curator works, and what the provider sees

Around your records

With the people you choose

One collection, with the people you live with or your record-digging friends. Ratings, notes and wishes stay each person's own.

Show someone a record

Send anyone a page for a record, with its images, tracklist and previews, open for seven days. Provenance, notes, ratings and prices stay out.

The story of every record

Who it came from, when and where, and a couple of lines you'll want to read again in twenty years.

You know where it is

Your places, from the room to the shelf, and each record's own; then QR labels to stick on sleeves and cases.

Numbers and value

Your collection's statistics and, if you care about them, prices: what you paid for each record and what it's worth on the market today. They're optional, like most of the details that describe an edition.

In from Discogs, out whenever you like

Link your Discogs account and import the collection and, if you like, your wishes. And export it whenever you want, to a complete file or as a CSV in Discogs format.

Free. No ads, no tracking.

No ads, neither in the app nor on this site. You export your data whenever you want, and you delete your account from the app.

Roadmap

No dates: an item lands here once we've decided to build it, and moves to the Release notes once it's in the app.

  • Coming soonWrite to us from the app. When something isn't right, tell us from where you are, and we'll get back to you.
  • Further aheadSpinery on iPhone. The same collection, with the same people, on iPhone too.
  • Further aheadSeveral circles, one account. Your household's circle and the one with your record-digging friends.
  • Further aheadThe app in more languages. After Italian and English, French, Spanish and more.
  • Further aheadWhat record is playing? You hear a song you like: Spinery recognises it, shows you the albums it's on, on vinyl, CD or cassette, and you add it to your wish list.
  • Further aheadTalk to the Curator. Ask your questions out loud and hear the answers, while your hands are on the records.
The whole roadmap

Start with the last record you played.

Get Spinery on Google Play (opens in a new tab)

Free, for Android.

For now Spinery is invitation-only.

Works with

  • Discogs the details and covers of records and editions, market prices, and your collection if you import it.
  • Apple Music thirty-second previews of the tracks.
  • YouTube live videos on the record's page.
  • eBay the prices of copies for sale, for your wishes.
  • Anthropic the model that answers in the Curator and in the other included AI features.