From OK By Us · for iPhone and iPad
Boomjack plays your music on every iPhone and iPad nearby at the same moment, so a room full of phones sounds like one sound system. No internet, no accounts, no network to join.
Coming soon to the App Store
On the iPhone you build mixtapes on a two-screen green machine and play them on a chrome cassette player. On the iPad you press records and play them on a turntable under the ON AIR sign.
Give it a name and it's yours to play again — the songs stay where you keep them.


Each phone that tunes in becomes a boombox with a real dial. Stations sit at their own places on the band, each showing the mixtape it's playing and the song on now. Touch one to tune in.
The sound comes up the moment that phone is in step with the room — never before.
Plug a phone into a Bluetooth speaker and Boomjack times it by itself: for a few seconds it listens, through the phone's microphone, to a few soft ticks or to the music. Until that speaker is in step, it stays quiet.
Nothing it hears is kept or sent anywhere.
Wi-Fi has to be switched on, but you don't join a network and there's no internet involved. The phones talk straight to each other.
A station plays to up to eight other phones at once.
No. Their downloads are copy-protected, so no app but theirs can play them. Boomjack plays songs you have as files: MP3, AAC, Apple Lossless, WAV, AIFF, FLAC and CAF, on your phone or in iCloud Drive.
No. A phone that tunes in plays the music as it arrives and keeps none of it.
Yes. Boomjack times a Bluetooth speaker by itself: for a few seconds it listens through the phone's microphone to a few soft ticks, or to the music. Until the speaker is in step it stays quiet. Nothing it hears is kept.
Playing music to the public needs a public-performance license — in the US from ASCAP, BMI, SESAC or GMR, and elsewhere from the equivalent body. Getting one is up to whoever runs the place.
No. Boomjack is for iPhone and iPad.
Boomjack is the second app from OK By Us, after Buzzer Party.
Coming soon to the App Store