melody. obsession.
Your music collection, finally under control.
A local-first music library app for DJs and serious collectors. Scan, tag, organize, and keep your library healthy — without ever touching a cloud.
Coming soon — macOS, Windows, Linux
Reads every tag from every format — FLAC, MP3, AIFF, WAV, AAC, OGG, OPUS. Finds what's broken, missing, or wrong.
Fix BPM, key, artist names, title formatting. Enrich from MusicBrainz and AcoustID — always with your approval.
Route files into clean folder structures. BPM zones for DJs, genre trees for collectors, label archives for crate diggers.
Non-destructive. Every operation is logged, sessioned, and fully undoable. Source files are never modified.
dhun is a Hindi/Urdu word with two meanings: melody — a light classical form, freer than a raga, closer to the heart. And obsession — when you can't stop until it's right.
The word names both the content and the compulsion.
Twenty-five years of chasing sound. Mixtapes, a thousand CDs, the iTunes era, iPods, lost hard drives I still grieve. Streaming and unstreaming. Discovering Asian Underground and falling deeper into electronic music than I knew was possible.
I've listened to mystics share sacred sound in Morocco and heard dub playing outside Bob Marley's home. I ran 30 Days of Sound — a new way of listening every day in my own city. I've built playlists that capture what friendship sounds like, what home sounds like in countries I've travelled through. Cheb i Sabbah taught me how to listen to the world. I carry that forward.
Then one day I looked at my own library — decades of music, scattered across drives and services and formats — and realized: it's a mess. And no algorithm in someone else's cloud is going to help me find my own story in all of it.
So I'm building the tool I always needed. One that plays along while I figure out the soundtrack to what's unfolding. That's dhun.
— Ajesh
Coming soon.
macOS, Windows, Linux