Bachlog Free
Provisional
The essentials for keeping a listening memory and beginning personal discovery.
- $0
- Connected music library
- Ratings and listening history
- Basic listening insights
Or write to hello@bachlog.app

Or write to hello@bachlog.app
A personal curator for broader listening
Bachlog turns your library, ratings, listening history, and notes into focused paths through classical, jazz, and every genre you care about.
Because you returned to the late quartets
String Quartet No. 15 in A minor, Op. 132
Quatuor Mosaïques
Streaming puts almost any recording within reach, then leaves the real question unanswered: what should I listen to next, and why?
More than popularity.
Shaped by your context, not only what's trending.
Reasons you can understand.
Every card names the connection: a favourite, a mood, a wishlist item, a gap.
A path, not a pile.
One focused listening session, not another endless feed.
It closes the loop
Tell Bachlog how much, which genre, which mood, which period, and it proposes a playlist. Where playlist commissioning is enabled for your account, confirm it and it is created in your own library, marked as Bachlog's.
Real playlists, always confirmed.
A Bachlog playlist is written into your library only after you confirm it, and carries the [Bachlog] prefix.
Nothing invented.
Only resolver-verified recordings reach a playlist, and uncertain matches fail closed.
In every plan.
Confirmed playlist creation is a safety boundary, not a paid feature.
[Bachlog] Evening strings
Late Romantic strings, unhurried — around your Elgar listening.
Cello Concerto in E minor, Op. 85
Edward Elgar
Jacqueline du Pré · London Symphony Orchestra · John Barbirolli
Serenade for Strings in C major, Op. 48
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Academy of St Martin in the Fields · Neville Marriner
Total 1h00
Confirm playlistClassical treated properly
A complete work stays together, from one coherent recording, never movements scattered across performances.
Open a work and see every recording of it you own, and rate the ones that matter to you; finding more in the catalog is built alongside and follows as its deployment is confirmed.
A path for today
It starts from your own record: the library you keep, the ratings you give, the history you build, the notes you write.
From that record it proposes a listening path for today — one focused session, ready to play, that balances what you love with what you haven't heard yet, and says why each step belongs with you. Not in the mood? Adjust it.
Today in Bachlog
Partita No. 2 in C minor, BWV 826
Angela Hewitt
Fantasiestücke, Op. 73
Sol Gabetta · Bertrand Chamayou
Peace Piece
Bill Evans
Bach thinks
You have circled the late quartets all week; this evening leans quieter without leaving them behind.
Your map of the unexplored — the eras, composers, and works just beyond your collection — read as room to explore, never as a score.
Ratings, reflections, wishlist, and sessions in one place — so what stood out shapes what comes next.
Ratings with context.
A durable response to a work, recording, album, or session.
A listening journal.
What you heard and what you noticed — never a social performance.
A useful wishlist.
Future listening close enough to shape discovery, not lost in a queue.
Where your time has gone, what changed, and which under-heard corners could be the next invitation.
Listening time and trends, with explicit time periods.
Composer and artist breakdowns, when the data supports them.
Coverage read as room to explore, not as failure.
Missing or partial history disclosed, never counted as zero.
24 h 10 m
+3 h 20 m vs. previous 30 days
61
+9
18
+2
Bachlog runs on the web first, with native apps for iPhone and iPad, Mac, and Apple TV built alongside it, and invitations to follow as each platform's build is approved.
A watch companion for what's playing is built alongside them.
No ads, no engagement bait, no tracking.
Bachlog is still in development. These interface previews reflect the current product design and may change before Early Access.
Provisional
The essentials for keeping a listening memory and beginning personal discovery.
Or write to hello@bachlog.app
Provisional
A deeper discovery and reflection experience.
Two months free with annual billing
Or write to hello@bachlog.app
No. Classical music is where Bachlog's work-and-recording model is most visible, and jazz is another strong use case. Its discovery, ratings, wishlist, journal, and listening-history tools are designed for music broadly.
Early Access will introduce the product gradually while the core discovery, library, listening, and reflection experience is completed. Availability and limits may change before launch.
No. Bachlog proposes a playlist or listening path; writing one into your library always waits for your confirmation, and a confirmed playlist carries the [Bachlog] prefix. Classical paths keep complete works together from one coherent recording.
Tell us what you want to find beyond the music you already know.
Or write to hello@bachlog.app