What's on your tape?

Ten songs you'd actually vouch for — not your history, your picks. There are no wrong songs: it's what you're loving right now, and you can swap any of them anytime. Retired songs land on your Side B, so nothing you loved is ever lost.

Make a circle — family, college friends, the office — and share one link. Everyone's Top 10, side by side, plus a monthly mixtape email when your people change their lists. Circles are private: no feeds, no follower counts, nobody outside can see in.

Every pick quietly votes — by genre, by city, and by generation (📻 Boomer to 📱 Gen Alpha), counted anonymously. This one is live right now:

Tap any song on SFtunes and the whole list plays on — 30-second previews, back to back, with the tape deck riding along at the bottom while you browse. (Go ahead — try it on the chart above.) Full songs open in your own music app: Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube Music.

Some people go public with their tape. 4 so far.Browse them, follow the ones whose taste you trust, and your bell rings when they add a tune or publish a mixtape. Search any song and see who's got it.

Meet the people →

The oldest gesture in music: a mixtape with their name on it. Up to 20 tracks, liner notes on every song, and a letter on the J-card — then send it with a secret link only they have. It's never on your profile, search engines can't find it, and it never disappears: the tape stays on your shelf, ready for the next person who needs it.