Lofi Cities

Lofi Cities

Pixel-art city nights ·

Press play for endless lofiTap to play music is generated live in your browser

About Lofi Cities

Lofi Cities is a free web app that pairs animated pixel-art city nights with endless lofi music generated live in your browser. Pick a city and let it run: every scene is a 480×270 pixel animation that loops seamlessly every four minutes, with its own weather, landmarks and city sounds, while new lofi tracks are composed on the fly.

There is nothing to install, no account needed and no pop-ups. It works on computers, phones and tablets, and makes a calm background for studying, working or winding down.

Every city is drawn by code that AI coding agents write. How it's made

Lofi Cities is on X: @loficitiesapp. Follow along for new cities, and suggest what comes next.

Every city has a billboard for rent, with a made-up local ad on it until a business takes it. Put your business on one

What's new

  • NEW CITY Three new cities: Las Vegas by the Bellagio fountains, the Eiffel Tower floodlit gold across the lake as the fountains dance and newly-weds leave a little white chapel; Los Angeles on Hollywood Boulevard, palms leading up to the Hollywood Sign and Griffith Observatory as searchlights sweep for a premiere; and Bali at blue hour above Tanah Lot, the sea temple on its rock as a big set bursts in spray and a procession crosses the reef.
  • NEW Ask for a city with a coffee and, once it's here, What's new thanks you by name beside it: write the name you'd like in your coffee's message, or leave it out to stay anonymous. Request a city is under the city picker's globe and at the end of its grid.
  • FIXED Boston put right: the lanterns sit on their posts, the swan boat landing floats at the water's edge with a gangway to the bank, Quincy Market's dome stands on its hall, the Green Monster's scoreboard lines up inning by inning, the oyster bar's awning words follow the awning and its windows show diners at their tables, and 111 Huntington is as broad as the real tower.

All updates

Cities

  • Paris Rain on the attic window

    A painter's attic under the zinc roofs, rain on the window and the Eiffel Tower sparkling far off.

  • Tokyo Neon rain by Tokyo Tower

    Neon signs, cherry blossoms and wet asphalt, with Tokyo Tower glowing and a train crossing the viaduct.

  • New York Snow over Brooklyn Bridge

    A snowy winter night by the Brooklyn Bridge, with the Manhattan skyline across the East River.

  • London Fog on the Thames

    Fog and drizzle on the Thames, with Parliament, the London Eye and a Victorian pub on the South Bank.

  • Rio de Janeiro Copacabana summer night

    A balcony above Copacabana, with Christ the Redeemer, Sugarloaf and fireworks over the bay.

  • Istanbul Bosphorus by night

    A rooftop tea garden facing the historic peninsula, with ferries and gulls on the Bosphorus.

  • Hong Kong Victoria Harbour after dark

    A crowded Kowloon rooftop facing the Hong Kong Island skyline, with ferries, a red-sailed junk and a light show on the harbour.

  • Sydney Jacaranda night on the harbour

    A harbourside park under a blooming jacaranda, looking across to the Opera House and the Harbour Bridge.

  • San Francisco Fog over the Golden Gate

    Fog pouring through the Golden Gate, seen from a steep Russian Hill street with a cable car and painted Victorians.

  • Hamburg Harbour lights on the Elbe

    Wind-driven rain over HafenCity, with the Elbphilharmonie, the Speicherstadt and container cranes across the Elbe.

  • Amsterdam Bridge lights on the canal

    A mild spring night on a canal quay, with the Westerkerk tower, gabled houses, a houseboat and a bulb-lit bridge.

  • Dubai Fountain night at the Burj

    A mild winter night on a café terrace by the Burj Lake, with the Burj Khalifa, the dancing fountain, a lit souk and low desert dunes beyond.

  • Madrid Summer night on Gran Vía

    A warm June night on a wrought-iron balcony above the fork of Gran Vía and Calle de Alcalá, facing the floodlit Metrópolis and a rooftop neon for churros.

  • Rome Coins in the Trevi at 11 pm

    A warm May night at the Trevi Fountain: Oceanus floodlit gold above a glowing turquoise basin, coins arcing over shoulders and a piazza packed with people.

  • Prague Lamps on Charles Bridge

    A mild June night on the Old Town embankment, with Prague Castle lit gold above Charles Bridge, swans on the Vltava and a red tram rattling past.

  • Munich Christmas market in the snow

    A snowy December night at the Christmas market on Marienplatz, with the Neues Rathaus, the Frauenkirche domes and a giant lit tree.

  • Vancouver Rain over Coal Harbour

    Soft rain over Coal Harbour at night: Canada Place's five white sails, downtown and Harbour Centre, and the North Shore Mountains glowing across the inlet.

  • Seoul Ginkgo night under Namsan

    N Seoul Tower changes colour on Namsan above Sungnyemun, the great south gate, as buses circle it and an orange street tent steams under falling ginkgo leaves.

  • Bangkok Loy Krathong on the river

    From a riverside terrace at Tha Tien, candlelit krathongs drift past a golden, floodlit Wat Arun under a full moon as long-tails, barges and a dinner cruise pass.

  • Cape Town Table Mountain from Bo-Kaap

    A steep cobbled lane in Bo-Kaap looks over the city bowl to floodlit Table Mountain, its tablecloth spilling over the edge between Devil's Peak and Lion's Head.

  • Singapore Monsoon night on Marina Bay

    Marina Bay Sands and its SkyPark over a rain-pitted Marina Bay, the Singapore Flyer, Helix Bridge, Supertrees and ArtScience lotus, seen from a dripping satay stall.

  • Mexico City Día de Muertos at Bellas Artes

    A Día de Muertos night over the Alameda: Bellas Artes' golden domes, the Torre Latinoamericana, papel picado, an ofrenda, pink taxis and marigold petals.

  • New Delhi October evening at India Gate

    India Gate glows at the head of the Kartavya Path lawns, mirrored in the boating canal, as autos circle, a balloon seller waits and saptaparni blossoms fall.

  • Cairo Ramadan night by the pyramids

    A rooftop cafe in Nazlet el-Samman looks over lantern-strung lanes to the Sphinx and the Giza pyramids as the sound-and-light show sweeps them in colour.

  • Lisbon Chestnut smoke over Alfama

    The Panteão dome and São Vicente's twin towers over Alfama's roofs and the Tagus, a yellow tram 28 clanging by and a chestnut cart puffing smoke.

  • Osaka Lantern night on Dotonbori

    Ebisu Bridge packed with people under Dotonbori's wall of giant neon signs, yellow tour boats on the black canal, paper lanterns and a takoyaki stall on the boardwalk.

  • Berlin Light festival at the Gate

    The Brandenburg Gate washed in slow coloured projections on an October night, Pariser Platz full of people: a busker, soap bubbles, a brass band, a bright finale.

  • Athens Easter under the Acropolis

    Easter midnight on Monastiraki Square: candles pass from hand to hand outside the little church while fireworks open over the floodlit Parthenon.

  • Copenhagen Midsummer evening in Nyhavn

    A white night on the Nyhavn quay: painted townhouses, wooden ships and their masts, a crowd on the coping, cyclists, tour boats and soap bubbles over the canal.

  • Seattle Drizzle over the Space Needle

    A drizzly November dusk from Kerry Park: the Space Needle above the downtown skyline, a state ferry crossing Elliott Bay and Mount Rainier through a gap in the cloud.

  • Florence Blue hour over the Arno

    The Duomo, Giotto's campanile, Palazzo Vecchio and Ponte Vecchio at the blue hour from Piazzale Michelangelo, the Arno holding the last light and the lamps.

  • Dublin Soft rain on the Liffey

    A soft wet October night on the Liffey: the white Ha'penny Bridge and its mirror image, the quays' brick fronts and pubs, a busker and the Custom House dome.

  • Miami Neon after rain on Ocean Drive

    Ocean Drive, South Beach, minutes after a tropical shower: Art Deco hotel neon mirrored in the wet street, palms and a poinciana, the beach and a cruise ship heading out.

  • Budapest Snow over the Danube

    Light snow over the Danube from Margaret Bridge: the floodlit Parliament and its gulls, the Chain Bridge, Castle Hill, a chestnut cart and a yellow tram gliding by.

  • Kyoto Maple leaves on Ninenzaka

    Late November in Higashiyama: wet stone steps climb between lantern-lit machiya to the Yasaka Pagoda under a nearly full moon, with red maple leaves drifting down.

  • Venice Mist over the Grand Canal

    A drizzly October night on the Riva del Vin: the white arch of the Rialto Bridge over the Grand Canal, mist on the water, a gondola rowing past and the water bus' lit cabin.

  • Marrakech Lanterns in Jemaa el-Fnaa

    A warm, dry night in Jemaa el-Fnaa: the Koutoubia minaret glowing gold above the palms, food stalls sending smoke into the lamplight and a crowd around the musicians.

  • Buenos Aires Jacarandas by the Obelisco

    A warm November night on Avenida 9 de Julio after a spring shower: the floodlit Obelisco, theatre marquees on Corrientes, colectivos and taxis, and purple jacarandas.

  • Chicago Rain on the Chicago River

    An October night of steady rain on the Chicago River: Willis Tower black over the Loop, Marina City's round towers, the L rattling across the bascule bridge and boats below.

  • Barcelona Sea breeze by the Sagrada

    A warm late-summer night across the pond of Plaça de Gaudí: the floodlit Sagrada Família and its cranes over the Eixample, plane leaves drifting on the sea breeze.

  • Stockholm Advent snow over Stadshuset

    An early-December night on Riddarholmen: Stadshuset floodlit across the dark water, light snow, Advent stars in the windows and people on the terrace.

  • Taipei Mist round Taipei 101

    A warm October night after a shower at the Six Giant Rocks on Elephant Mountain: Taipei 101 lit pale blue and violet over a basin of lights, mist at its waist.

  • Chongqing Fog and neon over Hongyadong

    An autumn night in Fog City at Jiangbeizui: Hongyadong glowing gold across the Jialing, Line 6 trains on the Qiansimen Bridge and fog in the neon towers.

  • Melbourne Drizzle under the clocks

    A drizzly spring night at Flinders and Swanston: Flinders Street Station outlined in lights, trams on the wet crossing and umbrellas under the clocks.

  • New Orleans Jazz on Jackson Square

    A warm October night after rain, seen from the steps across Decatur Street: St Louis Cathedral floodlit over Jackson Square, a jazz trio, mule carriages and a second line.

  • Toronto Maple leaves and the CN Tower

    A cold, clear October night on Centre Island: the CN Tower and the skyline across the dark harbour, maple leaves falling and Canada geese on the grass.

  • Boston Summer sails on the Charles

    A warm August blue hour on the Cambridge bank of the Charles: the Back Bay skyline, the Longfellow Bridge and the State House dome across the water, and the last sailboats heading in.

  • Los Angeles Hollywood after dark

    A warm October night on Hollywood Boulevard: a neon diner, palms swaying up a side street to the Hollywood Sign, Griffith Observatory floodlit on its hill.

  • Bali Blue hour at Tanah Lot

    Blue hour at low tide on the cliff above Tanah Lot: the sea temple on its floodlit rock, a procession crossing the sand and a warung glowing under its thatch.

  • Las Vegas Fountains on the Strip

    A warm October night on the Bellagio's lakeside walk: the fountains dance twice a loop in front of the gold Eiffel Tower, and newly-weds leave a little white chapel to confetti.

How the music works

Every track is composed on the spot with the Web Audio API: a chord progression, a drum groove, a bass line and often a melody, finished with tape wobble and vinyl crackle. Everything is synthesized in real time, with no samples, no recordings and no AI model, so the stream never runs out.

The Vibe panel picks the style: jazzhop (the default: a Rhodes, jazzy chords and a swung boom-bap beat at 68 to 88 BPM), piano (a sleepy felt piano with soft drums), ambient (slow warm pads with barely a beat, for sleep and deep focus), bossa (nylon guitar over a bossa nova groove), synth (80s city-pop synths), house (lofi deep house on a soft four-on-the-floor kick), guitar (a clean electric guitar, fingerpicked over a lazy beat), sad (slow minor chords and a lonely muted trumpet), neo-soul (a Wurlitzer on lush chords over lazy drums), liquid DnB (a soft rolling breakbeat under dreamy pads), dub (a one-drop riddim through a tape echo), chiptune (cozy 8-bit game music), medieval (a lute and a recorder over hand drums), Japanese (koto and shakuhachi), oud (oud, ney and darbuka in maqam scales), sitar (sitar and harmonium over a tanpura drone and tabla), spooky (a haunted music box and a theremin) or classical (lofi covers of Mozart and Beethoven, from Für Elise to Eine kleine Nachtmusik). A new style starts with the next track.

It also sets the mood, chill (slower and darker) or upbeat (faster and brighter), and plays the full band, no drums, or the chords only.

The Radio switch at the top of the Vibe panel (or O) tunes in to Lofi Cities Radio: one station where everyone hears the same song at the same moment, whichever city they watch, with a new style every hour and a count of who is listening. Nothing is streamed: every browser composes the same tracks from the clock, so tuning in late lands mid-song, like a radio. On the radio the band is still yours: full, no drums or chords only. In the last minute of each track, the listeners vote on the style of the next one.

Track titles are inspired by the city on screen, and a separate ambience layer mixes that city's sounds under the music. The Up next list shows the coming tracks so you can pick one to play right away, and music and city sounds each have their own volume slider. The city sounds mixer goes further, with a slider for each sound of the city: turn the rain up, the traffic off or the bells down, and the setting carries over to every city with that sound.

The Weather chip (W) brings rain, snow, autumn leaves or a clear night to any city, and the city sounds and track titles follow it: rain brings the sound of rain in, snow a hush of wind.

How the music on Lofi Cities is made

Keyboard shortcuts

← → 1–9 0
Switch city (while Jam is on, 1–8 play notes instead)
↑ ↓
Another look of the city, where it has one: Rome is the Trevi Fountain or the Colosseum, Tokyo is the street or a room above it (also the chips under its name)
/
All cities: on a globe (or, with Grid, as previews) with their local times, a search by city or country, and region chips
C
City tour on or off: a new city every few minutes, or follow the night
W
Weather: the city's own, rain, snow, autumn leaves or clear, on every city
B
Billboards: all, city ads only or off, on every city (also in Settings)
Space
Play or pause the music
N
Next track (not on the radio: everyone hears the same song there)
Q
Up next: see the coming tracks and pick one
A
City sounds mixer: a slider for each sound of the city
V
Vibe: the style, chill to upbeat, full band, no drums or chords only
O
Radio on or off: the same song for everyone tuned in, a new style every hour
J
Jam on or off: play along with the keys 1–8 (eight pads on a phone); every note fits the music and lands in time
T
Timers: focus (25/5 or 50/10, on repeat) and sleep (fade out and pause), with a task list and notes under them
G
Together: reactions and lanterns
L
Release a lantern over the city
Enter
Chat with everyone listening, in every city (in its text box, : and a name adds an emoji, such as :coffee:)
M
Mute
F
Fullscreen (or double-click the scene)
P
Mini player: the scene floats in a small window over your other apps
H
Hide or show the interface
S
Save the current frame as a 1080p PNG
U
Share the city on screen: copy its link, or post it on X, WhatsApp, Telegram or Reddit
?
Open or close this panel

Questions

What is Lofi Cities?

A free website at loficities.com that shows animated pixel-art city nights (Paris, Tokyo, New York, London, Rio de Janeiro, Istanbul, Hong Kong, Sydney, San Francisco, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Dubai, Madrid, Rome, Prague, Munich, Vancouver, Seoul, Bangkok, Cape Town and Singapore) with endless lofi music composed live in your browser, plus each city's ambient sounds.

Is Lofi Cities free?

Yes. It runs entirely in your browser, with no download, no account needed and no pop-ups. Signing in with Google is optional, for keeping your city passport and settings on every device.

Where does the music come from?

It is generated in your browser while you listen. Chords, drums, bass and melody are synthesized with the Web Audio API, without samples, recordings or an AI model, so every track is new and the music never runs out. The Vibe button (or V) picks the style (jazzhop, lofi piano, ambient, bossa nova, synth city pop, lofi house, chill guitar, sad lofi, neo-soul, liquid drum and bass, dub, chiptune, medieval lofi, Japanese lofi, oud, sitar, spooky Halloween lofi or classical lofi with Mozart and Beethoven), makes it chill or upbeat, and plays the full band, no drums, or the chords only.

Is Lofi Cities made with AI?

Yes, the code is. Every city is a program that paints its scene pixel by pixel, and that program is written with AI coding agents, directed by Safa Elmali and checked against the real landmark's proportions. So the art is not drawn by hand, and it is not made by an image or video generator either: the weather, the lights and the people are part of the same code, and the previews and video loops are frames of it. The music is not AI-generated: rules written in code compose it in your browser and the Web Audio API plays it, without recordings or a trained model. The one AI model that runs while you use the site translates chat messages. How it all gets built and checked, with a real example: loficities.com/how-its-made/

Why doesn't the music start right away?

Browsers block sound until you interact with a page. Click, tap or press any key and the music starts; the play button pauses and resumes it.

Can I use it as a background for studying or working?

That is what it is made for. Press F for fullscreen and H to hide the interface, or P for the mini player: a picture-in-picture window that keeps the scene floating over your other apps (on a computer, in browsers that support it). The controls also fade out on their own when you stop moving the mouse.

Can it switch cities by itself?

Yes. The Tour chip next to the city picker (or the C key) moves on to the next city every 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes, or follows the night: it shows whichever city is closest to 1 am local time, moving west from Sydney to San Francisco and Vancouver as the hours pass. Cities on the same clock, like Paris, Hamburg and Amsterdam, take turns.

Can I change the weather or the season?

Yes. The Weather chip next to the Tour chip (or the W key) brings light drizzle, rain, thunderstorms, snow, falling autumn leaves or a clear night to any city, or goes back to the weather the city was drawn with: winter snow in New York, autumn in London and Hamburg, spring blossom in Tokyo and Sydney. The city sounds follow it, with soft rain for drizzle and heavier rain with distant thunder for storms. Storm light is disabled when your device prefers reduced motion, and your pick stays for the next visit.

How many people are listening right now?

The glowing pill under the city name shows it, for example "23 here now · 5 in Tokyo · 480 today · 12,345 all time": people with Lofi Cities open right now, how many of them are on your city, browsers that came by today, since midnight where you are, and every browser that has come by since the launch. When nobody else is on, it shows the rest ("480 here today · 12,345 all time"). The city picker (/) shows how many people are in each city right now. You can say hello to the people on your city too: pick a heart, note, star or moon with the Together button in the player (or G), then tap the scene to float it up from that spot on everyone's screen there, or release a paper lantern (L) that rises over the city for about a minute, in the same place for everyone, including people who arrive while it is in the air. If you would rather watch the city on your own, Settings (the gear in the player) hides the reactions and lanterns. The Chat button beside Together (or Enter) lets you talk with everyone listening, in one chat for every city: short messages of up to 80 characters, without links, under a random two-word name such as "sleepy fox" that stays the same for your browser (signed in, you can pick a name of your own instead, which shows with a ✓ and nobody else can take), with the city you are watching beside it (tap someone else's city to go there), and its header shows how many other people have the chat open right now ("3 in chat", or "no one in chat"). The smiley button beside the text box adds emoji, and so does typing a colon and a name, such as :coffee: for a cup of coffee. The small smiley beside a message puts one of six emoji under it (❤️ 😂 👍 🔥 ✨ 😢), with how many people did; tap one to add yours or take it back, and hover over it (or press and hold on a phone) to see who. Messages written in another language show in your browser's language, with "original" beside them to see what was written (they are translated by Cloudflare Workers AI, which does not train on them). Without an account, a random id in your browser's local storage (not a cookie) makes your tabs count as one person, the server forgets it about 25 hours after your last visit, and other people only ever see your two-word name (with a short tag after it when someone else in the chat has the same one). The all-time count is a single number: your browser notes once that it was counted, and the server keeps no list of who. Your page also tells it when your day began, so "today" starts at your midnight, and that is forgotten when you leave. Besides that it keeps the lanterns still in the air and the chat's last 30 messages, each with the city it was sent from, its translations and the emoji people put under it, for 6 hours at most, and the names signed-in people picked, until they change them or delete their account. You can hide anyone's messages on your screen; when a few people hide the same person, their messages go for everyone, their picked name goes back to the random one, and they can't chat for an hour.

Is there a Pomodoro or sleep timer?

Yes. Press T or the clock button. The focus timer runs 25 minutes of focus and 5 of break (or 50 and 10) on repeat, with a soft chime at each break and a bell to call you back. The sleep timer fades the music and city sounds out after 15 to 90 minutes, then pauses. Under the timers there is a short task list to tick off (up to 12 tasks) and a notepad for whatever comes to mind while you work. They stay in your browser, or in your account if you sign in, until you clear them.

Can I use Lofi Cities as a stream background in OBS?

Yes. Add a Browser source set to 1920×1080 with a city page's address followed by ?obs, for example https://loficities.com/tokyo/?obs. The interface stays hidden and the music starts on its own; tick Control audio via OBS to bring it into your mix. Interact with the source to switch city with the arrow keys, skip a track with N, change the weather with W or hide the billboards with B, or add &weather=snow (drizzle, rain, thunderstorm, leaves or clear) or &nobillboard to the address.

Does it work on phones and tablets?

Yes. In portrait orientation every city's landmark and billboard stay in view, you can drag the scene sideways to look around it, and swiping past its end switches city. All controls work with touch.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Open it once while online and it keeps working without a connection, every city and the music included, since both are generated in your browser. You can also install it as an app with your browser's Install or Add to Home Screen option (on iPhone and iPad: Share, then Add to Home Screen).

Can I save a scene as a wallpaper?

Yes. The save button in the player (the down arrow) saves the current frame as a 1080p PNG, and S does the same with a keyboard.

Can my business appear in Lofi Cities?

Yes. Every city has a billboard for rent, where your café, shop, studio or brand can be drawn in pixel art. Fill in the short form at tally.so/r/rj7bY5 to get in touch.

Who made Lofi Cities?

Lofi Cities is made by Safa Elmali, with AI coding agents writing the code (see "Is Lofi Cities made with AI?"). You can support it on Buy Me a Coffee using the coffee link at the top right.

Can I request a new city?

Yes. Request a city, under the city picker's globe or at the end of its grid, opens Buy Me a Coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/safaelmali: buy a coffee and name the city in your message. Add the name you'd like to be thanked by, and when the city arrives, What's new thanks you by that name beside it; leave it out to stay anonymous. You can also suggest one to Lofi Cities on X at https://x.com/loficitiesapp (the Follow on X link at the top right of the site). New cities are added over time: Hong Kong, Sydney, San Francisco, Hamburg and Amsterdam joined the first six, then Dubai, Madrid, Rome, Prague and Munich, then Vancouver, Seoul, Bangkok, Cape Town and Singapore.

Can I buy the city videos?

Yes. They come in collections of 16 cities on Gumroad, two so far, through the Get video loops link or the save menu. Each video is one four-minute loop of a city, exported frame by frame from the same code that draws it on this site (code written with AI assistance), as a 1920×1080 MP4 at 60 fps, without audio. Personal use and video or livestream backgrounds, including monetized content, are allowed with the Lofi Cities credit specified on the product page. The music and city sounds you hear on this site are not included in the downloads. The website stays free.

Can I keep my passport and settings on another device?

Yes, if you sign in with Google: the person icon at the top right, or Account in Settings (the gear in the player). Your stamps and listening time from every device add up, your settings (style, vibe, weather, volumes, the city sounds mixer, billboards and the rest) and the tasks and notes under the timers follow the last change you made on any of them, and the chat shows you under the same name on each: your random two-word one, or a name you pick in Settings, under Account (Chat name: 3 to 16 letters or digits, nobody else's, a new one once a day). Signing out keeps a copy on the device, and Delete account in Settings removes everything the account keeps. Signed in, you are also on the leaderboards (the trophy in the player) under your chat name: the cities stamped in your passport, and your time listened, day streak, time in each city and chat messages, counted from signing in, this week and all time; Hide me there takes you off them. Signing in is optional: without it, everything stays in your browser as before.

Does Lofi Cities use cookies?

Only if you sign in. Signing in with Google is optional and sets one cookie for live.loficities.com, kept for half a year, with your Google account number and your email, so the site can show which account you use. The account keeps your passport (seconds listened per city), your settings, the tasks and notes you write under the timers and the random id the chat knows you by, never your email, and nothing of it is shared but the chat name you pick, if you pick one, which everyone in the chat sees, and your places on the leaderboards (your chat name, the number of stamps in your passport, and since signing in your time listened, day streak, time in each city and number of chat messages, unless you hide them); Delete account in Settings removes it. Without signing in there are no cookies. Anonymous usage statistics, such as which cities are viewed, are collected without cookies, and browsers that send Do Not Track are left out of them (the live count still counts the tab, anonymously). Your settings (such as the last city, volumes and vibe), your tasks and notes and anonymous random ids for the statistics and the live count are kept in your browser's local storage instead.

Billboard for rent · Paris

Your business, in pixel art

Put your café, shop, studio or brand on the billboard in Paris: drawn in the same pixel-art style, and glowing in the scene while people study, work and unwind to the music.

Get in touch

A short form: your business, the city you want and how to reach you.