AlarmSong

Songs written the evening before

10:58 PM

An alarm that sings about your day

Tomorrow: the dentist at ten, a call at half past one, the gym at six thirty. At seven you wake to a song about exactly that, written the evening before in the music you like.

The beta is open on TestFlight. A hundred places.

11:04 PM

You set an alarm

The way you always do: a time and the days it repeats. Then tell it what music you like, and it remembers.

7:00AM Weekdays · Indie pop

3:12 AM

The night writes the song

By the time you’re asleep it has read the day ahead: the dentist at ten, the designer calling back. The song about exactly that is already on your phone.

Tuesday

  • 10:00 AM the dentist, no rescheduling
  • 1:30 PM the designer calls back
  • 6:30 PM the gym

A couple of minutes later, “Three Things on a Tuesday” is waiting on the phone.

6:41 AM

Your day becomes the song

Each entry in the calendar becomes a line of the song. Tomorrow is a different day, and a different song.

  • the dentist at tenAt ten, the dentist’s chair is waiting for your name
  • the designer calls back at half past oneAt half past one, the designer’s on the line again
  • the gym at six thirtyAt six thirty, the gym is tapping on your shoulder

7:00 AM

The song wakes you

At seven the alarm plays the song about this exact morning.

Three Things on a Tuesday

Indie pop · English · Male voice

A real one, a minute and a half, written for Alex, a listener we made up. This is his Tuesday: the dentist at ten, the designer calling back at half past one, the gym at six thirty.

Lyrics

Alex, seven o’clock, the alarm just went
Tuesday, twenty-ninth, and your day is set
At ten, the dentist’s chair is waiting for your name
At half past one, the designer’s on the line again
At six thirty, the gym is tapping on your shoulder

Three things, Alex, that’s the whole day through
A checkup, a callback, and a rendezvous
The dentist, the designer, the gym, and then you’re free
Three things, Alex, and one of them is me
Yeah, one of them is me

The dentist says I’ll count to three and then we’re done
The designer says I’ve got the mock-ups on the run
The gym just laughed and said I saved your favorite squat
You don’t have to like us to show up on the dot
We’ll be here at ten, at one thirty, at six thirty

So swing your legs out, Alex, one and two and three
The kettle’s not the boss of you and neither are we
Ten, half past one, six thirty, that’s the plan
Three things, Alex, and you’re already the man

The beta is open on TestFlight. A hundred places.

7:05 AM

What it will cost

Your first 6 songs are free, no card needed. Try them over a week to see if AlarmSong is for you. Nothing to buy yet: these are the prices for the day it opens.

  • Monthly

    $4.99

    per month

    • A new song every morning
    • Songs about what is on your calendar
    • A hundred music styles
    • Stop whenever you like
  • Yearly

    $49.99

    per year, about $4.17 a month

    • Everything in monthly
    • $9.89 less than paying monthly, about 17% off
    • One charge a year, not twelve

7:12 AM

Questions people ask

Is it out yet?

Not in the stores yet, but the beta is open: you can put it on your iPhone today through TestFlight, with room for a hundred testers. The App Store comes first after that, and Android follows.

Will it ring if the phone is locked and the app is closed?

Yes. It uses the phone's own system alarm rather than a notification, so it rings through a locked screen with the app closed, and it plays the whole song, not the first thirty seconds.

Do I need the internet in the morning?

No. The song is written the evening before and kept on the phone. The connection is needed when you set the alarm, not when it rings.

Do you read my calendar, and where does it go?

We read the titles and start times of the alarm's day, and a few titles from the day before, so the song can be about them. The titles go to our server, where the song is written. We do not store your calendar. Without a calendar it still works: the song is then about the morning rather than your day.

What happens if the song is not ready?

The alarm still rings, with a fallback sound rather than silence. A song takes a minute or two to write, and an alarm that stays quiet because a server had a bad night is not an alarm.

Can I choose the music and the language?

Yes. A hundred styles with a search box, from indie pop to math rock, or describe the sound in your own words. You can also pick the language the song is sung in.

How many songs a day?

One, for your morning. That is the same on both plans: each song costs us money to make.

What will it cost, and how do I cancel?

$4.99 a month or $49.99 a year. Your first 6 songs are free, no card needed. Subscriptions renew by themselves until you cancel, and you cancel in your App Store account settings at least 24 hours before the period ends — not in our app, because the store holds the subscription.

Does it work on Android?

It is being built. On iPhone, AlarmSong needs iOS 26: only from that version does Apple let apps set real alarms instead of notifications.

How do I delete my account and my data?

In the app: Settings, then Account, then Delete account. If the app is already gone, write to hello@alarmsong.com from the address you signed in with. Deleting is final: there is no archive to restore from.

7:20 AM

Wake up to music, and to your own day

A wake-up song written for that morning and no other. Yours, about your day, and nobody else will ever hear it.

Open that on an iPhone. The beta installs through Apple’s free TestFlight app.

QR code that opens the AlarmSong TestFlight beta
On a computer? Point your phone here.