Meet people through the music you love.
Pick the Tunes you love. See who picked the same. Free, no app, in your browser.
What people come for
Why it lives in your browser
A phone app teaches your thumb to flick: swipe, scroll, next. TuneFirst is made to be sat down with, the way you put a record on, with the whole screen for the Galaxy, for reading someone's profile and for writing a note that says why.
- Nothing to swipeYou look, you read, you decide.
- No feedEvery page has a beginning and an end.
- Nothing to installAny browser, your phone's included.
No imports. Only the music you choose.
Streaming likes are bookmarks and habits. TuneFirst asks you to name what you really love, and matches you on that.
- 01
The Tunes you love
Your favourites first. The Tunes you would put on for someone you want to understand you.
- 02
The albums that shaped you
Whole records, start to finish. Two fans of the same artist can love very different albums.
- 03
Your artists
The voices you keep coming back to. Lesser-known artists make stronger matches.
Why we ask instead of importing
Your listening history is full of noise: the playlist you left on, the song you skipped, the radio in a café. Choosing is the signal. Everything on your TuneFirst profile is there because you put it there.
Three steps to your people
Sign in with Google, Spotify or an email code, answer a few short cards, and you are in.
- 01
Pick your music
Search the whole Spotify catalogue and choose your Tunes, albums and artists. You do not need a Spotify account to do it.
- 02
See who shares it
TuneFirst scores every overlap, and the rare ones count most. Your matches appear in the Galaxy, the closest ones first.
- 03
Say something real
Send a note about a Tune you both love. When they reply, you are connected and a chat opens.
Rare picks count more
Both liking a stadium act is a friendly nod. Both loving the same small band is a spark. TuneFirst knows the difference.
Every shared Tune, album and artist is weighed by how rare it is, and so is every story you both wrote about the same music.
When you open someone in the Galaxy you see exactly what you share, so a match is never a mystery number.
How matching works →Then do something together
A match is where it starts. TuneFirst gives you good reasons to keep going.
- 01
Make a mixtape
Alone or with a friend, one Tune at a time, with its own liner notes. Send it to Spotify when it is done.
- 02
Go to a show
Tour dates for the artists you love, and which of your people are going too.
- 03
Write a review
Your take on a Tune, album or artist, with stars and photos, for whoever you choose.
- 04
Talk
Chats where a shared Tune plays right in the conversation.
And if you are looking for more Optional
TuneFirst has a dating mode for adults. It is off unless you turn it on.
- 01
Both ways
In dating mode you only see people who are in dating mode too, and only they see you.
- 02
A note, not a swipe
You start with a few words about music you share. There is nothing to swipe.
- 03
For adults
TuneFirst, dating included, is for people 18 and older.
Your rules
You choose who sees what, field by field and post by post. Your data is never sold or shared with advertisers.
- 01
Everyone, your people, or only you
Your city, age, music, stories, shows and reviews each have their own setting.
- 02
Block means gone
A blocked person disappears from your Galaxy, chats, search and notifications, both ways.
- 03
Free
TuneFirst is free. Every feature on this site is free to use.
Start with the music. Find the people.
The one rule we build by
More about TuneFirst
- 01FeaturesEverything TuneFirst does, in seven chaptersRead
- 02How it worksFrom sign-in to your first note, step by stepRead
- 03GalaxyYour matches, drawn around youRead
- 04PeopleFriends, concert company, people who playRead
- 05DatingAn optional mode for adultsRead
- 06AboutWhy we built it, and why in the browserRead
- 07FAQStraight answers to common questionsRead
Ready to put the music first?
Pick the Tunes that are yours and see who picked them too. It is free and runs in your browser.



















































