Your music. Your Drive. Instant.
Lossic streams ALAC and FLAC straight from your own Google Drive — no servers in between, no re-encoding. Tap a track and it plays.
In development · coming to the App Store
Lossic streams ALAC and FLAC straight from your own Google Drive — no servers in between, no re-encoding. Tap a track and it plays.
Tap and it's playing — about 0.2 seconds for a queued album track. Measured on real phones and real networks, not taken from marketing copy.
ALAC and FLAC stream untouched, from CD quality up to 24-bit/192 kHz. A format badge tells you exactly what you're hearing.
Your iPhone talks to Google directly, read-only. Lossic runs no servers — we couldn't look at your library if we wanted to.
Every track you play stays cached on the phone. Play it again in a tunnel or on a plane — zero network required.
Covers, composers, disc numbers — read from your files' own tags. Classical albums finally make sense: browse by the composer, not just the performer.
CD rips, Bandcamp and Qobuz purchases, live recordings. The library you actually own — not the one a store rents you.
No NAS, no port forwarding, no server to babysit.
Sign in with Google — read-only. Lossic never writes, moves or deletes a single file.
Browse your folders and listen. Albums you play collect into a cover wall.
Played tracks stay on the phone. The music keeps going when the network doesn't.
Most cloud players route your files through their own machines. Lossic's entire backend is: none. Your files travel one hop, from Google to your phone, over a read-only connection you can revoke any time.
No. The app connects your phone to Google Drive directly with read-only access. There is no Lossic server, so there is nowhere to upload anything to.
ALAC and FLAC as first-class citizens, plus AAC and MP3. High-resolution files up to 24-bit/192 kHz play with their format shown on the face of the player.
Never. Lossic streams the original bytes of your file with HTTP range requests. What your DAC receives is bit-for-bit what you stored.
A queued album track typically starts in about 0.2 seconds; a cold tap on a new file usually starts under a second on Wi-Fi. These are measured numbers from real devices, and staying honest about them is the whole product.
Because you already pay for the storage. Lossic adds the part that was missing: a player that treats your Drive like a local music library.
Lossic is in active development and headed for the App Store. The page you're reading will grow a download button the day it ships.