A music diary
Every record you play is worth something to you. Kwemo is where you say how much — a score out of ten, a line about why, and a running diary of everything you've listened to. Then see how it holds up against everyone else's.
No app store needed. Works in your phone's browser.
Five stars can't tell a great record from a very good one. Kwemo rates out of ten, so the difference between a 7 and an 8 is a real difference you'll defend. Albums, individual songs, even the venue you saw the show at.
Eventually you'll have a dozen albums sitting at 9. Rank 'em puts two of them side by side and asks which one you'd actually pick. Answer enough of those and you stop having a pile of nines — you have a list, in order, that's genuinely yours.
Your taste, on one card: the albums, songs and artists you'd hand someone if they asked what you're into. It's a single image you can send anywhere, and it changes as you do.
Everyone's cards sit together on a community board, so finding people who hear music the way you do takes about a minute.
No play counts, no algorithm deciding what deserves attention. The charts on Kwemo are the average of what people actually scored — filtered by genre, by decade, by your circle or by everyone.
Not a post, not a feed. You send a song to a friend, they get a notification that a song is waiting, and when they rate it you find out what they thought. That's the whole feature — recommending music to someone who'll listen, without turning it into an audience.
Log the concerts you've been to, rate the venue, and collect a badge for each one. Upcoming tour dates for the artists you follow show up on your feed, so the next one doesn't get past you.
No. Kwemo is free, and there's no paid tier waiting behind it.
No. You can search and rate anything without connecting an account. Connecting one adds thirty-second previews and a one-tap link to open a record wherever you already listen.
Kwemo runs in any phone browser today — add it to your home screen and it behaves like an app, notifications included. Native iPhone and Android versions are in progress.
Your scores feed the public charts anonymously by default, and your profile shows what you choose to put on it. You can block anyone, and you can delete your account and everything in it from Settings at any time.