Paste a song or album link—or open HearYaGo on a music page—and instantly get links for Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Tidal, Amazon Music, and more. No more "what app is this on?"
Works with songs and albums. No login, no setup—just drop in a link.
Friends on Spotify, you on Apple Music? HearYaGo bridges the gap in one click.
Send one track once—everyone gets a version they can actually play.
No more typing song titles and guessing which version is right.
HearYaGo doesn't collect or sell your data; it simply looks up matching links and shows them to you.
When you're on a song or album page, HearYaGo detects it automatically—no copy/paste needed.
Paste a link from one platform and see where it's available across others.
Each platform has two options: copy the link to share, or open it directly.
Quickly revisit the last few songs you converted without hunting down old messages.
Choose which services show up: hide the ones you don't use, highlight the ones you do.
Add HearYaGo to your home screen on iOS or Android and use it like a native app.
Paste any song or album link below to see how it works.
Best for sharing and converting while you browse on desktop.
Works on Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, and other Chromium-based browsers.
Add to ChromeBest for converting links you receive in messages on your phone.
Visit hearyago.com on your phone and follow the prompt to add HearYaGo to your home screen.
Open Web AppYes. HearYaGo is free to use.
No. There's no login, signup, or profile—just install the extension or open the web app and start converting.
HearYaGo can find matches across major music services like Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Tidal, Amazon Music, Deezer, and SoundCloud, when they're available for a given song or album.
No. HearYaGo doesn't collect or sell your personal data. It only looks up matching links so you can share them or open them elsewhere.
HearYaGo uses a third-party service (Songlink/Odesli) to look up songs and albums across platforms based on the link you provide.
Right now, HearYaGo focuses on songs and albums. Playlist support may come later.