Freedom report

Two barsScore 6.4

  • Free tierA free tier is on its own pricing page
  • Open codeNo open-source code on record
  • Runs widely1 of 6 device platforms
  • DocumentedPlans, terms and facts published

Audile is a free, open-source Android app for identifying music playing nearby. It uses AudD, ACRCloud, and Shazam for recognition, then retrieves platform-specific track links through Odesli. Recognition can start in one click, or users can save a recording for recognition after the device reconnects to the internet. Shortcuts are available through the notification drawer, a home screen widget, a floating button, and a quick settings tile. Track details can include title, artist, album, release year, artwork, lyrics, and music-service links. Its library stores recognized tracks and supports search, filtering, favorites, and deletion. Audile says it does not track or profile users and does not use ads, tracking, or analytics services. AudD and ACRCloud receive 3–10 second recordings; Shazam receives only audio fingerprints generated on the device. AudD requires a paid service token, and recognition without one is significantly restricted and not guaranteed. The listed Android requirement is version 8.0 or later.

Who it is for

Audile may suit Android users who want to identify nearby music, save recognition history, and find links to music services. Users who rely on AudD should note its token requirement.

What is good

  • Free and open source
  • Recognition via AudD, ACRCloud, and Shazam
  • Library supports search, filtering, and favorites
  • Includes lyrics and music-service links
  • No ads, tracking, analytics, or user profiling

What to know first

  • Android 8.0 or later required
  • AudD requires a paid service token
  • No-token recognition is significantly restricted and not guaranteed

Verdict

Audile offers several recognition services, track details, and a searchable library at no charge. Recognition limits may apply without an AudD token, and the app requires Android 8.0 or later.

Get started with Audile

  1. Open the Audile project website on GitHub.
  2. Use an Android device running version 8.0 or later.
  3. Install Audile and choose a recognition service.
  4. Provide an AudD or ACRCloud account or token if required.
  5. Start recognition from the app or an available Android shortcut.

What the free plan stops at

AudD requires a paid service token, and daily recognitions are significantly restricted without one; access without a token is not guaranteed by AudD. Recognition requires an internet connection, though recordings can be saved for later recognition.

Questions about Audile

How much does Audile cost?

The Audile plan is listed at 0.00 USD per free.

Which devices support Audile?

Audile is listed for Android and requires Android 8.0 or later.

Is Audile open source?

Yes. The project is distributed under the GNU General Public License version 3 or later.

Which recognition services does it use?

Audile integrates AudD, ACRCloud, and Shazam. AudD or ACRCloud may require their own API account or token.

Does Audile identify music offline?

No. You can save a recording and request recognition after the device reconnects to the internet.

How does Audile handle audio and crash reports?

AudD and ACRCloud receive 3–10 second recordings, while Shazam receives on-device audio fingerprints. Crash reports are not sent automatically; users can choose to email reports containing device and crash information.

Audile plans and pricing

All plans
Audile Free Android 8.0 or later · AudD and ACRCloud may require their own API account or token github.com · 30 Sept 2026

Compared on music identification apps

Free plan
Yes
Platform support
mobile
Lyrics
Yes
Identification history
Yes
Offline identification
No
Listening links
Yes

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