Both clouds, or neither
Google Drive and OneDrive side by side, or just what’s on the phone.
Fig. 1 Addit’s launch screen, running in this page. The boxes are a tracker reading the dots you’re looking at — none of it is keyframed. ClickTap the water.
What it is
Addit is a music player for Google Drive, OneDrive, and local storage. Point it at a folder and it plays like a record — artwork, track order, gapless, offline.
Fig. 2 Recorded on an iPhone simulator. Every song in it is synthesized.
Fig. 3 In Google Drive, and in Addit.
My Drive › bounces › final_final_v3
Sorted by name.
In the order it was meant to be heard.
The order lives in the folder. Everyone you share it with hears the same album.
So does the artwork, as cover.jpg.
Nothing is copied. The folder is the library.
Fig. 4 The .addit-data panel is drawn live, at the app’s own twelve frames a second.
Google Drive and OneDrive side by side, or just what’s on the phone.
A link opens straight into the album. Each album has its own chat.
Reorder an album and the change is written into the folder, for everyone it’s shared with.
Fig. 5 The D-1, a CD player that doesn’t exist, modelled in Blender for this page.
Drag it round; the keys work.
No catalogue, no algorithm, no server in the middle.
Addit is in public beta on TestFlight. Anyone can join.
iPhone, iOS 26 or later. Open the link on your phone; it installs through Apple’s TestFlight app.
Until Google finishes its review, signing in with Google shows an “unverified app” screen first.