Highnote vs Riffle
Highnote
highnote.fmRiffle
riffle.studioSide by side
| Figure | Highnote | Riffle |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | $4.99/mo | Free |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Web | Yes | Yes |
| iOS | Yes | — |
| Android | Yes | — |
| Plans published | 3 | 1 |
| Spec score · Music Collaboration Software | 8.2 (#11) | 7.5 (#22) |
| Integrations | The site links a Dropbox integration and says users can link Google Docs, reference playlists, and other external content to projects. | The canvas supports playable YouTube and Spotify links and public Riffle Drop links. |
| Support | The download page directs users with issues or troubleshooting needs to [email protected]. | Riffle lists [email protected] as its contact email in its Terms of Service. |
Plans
In their own words
Highnote
Highnote provides private spaces where artists and communities upload, share, discuss, and react to music. Its audience includes artists, engineers, labels, producers, and songwriters. Tracks can receive timestamped comments, voice comments, replies, and audio polls. Highnote supports MP3, WAV, AIF, and MP4 files, with folders and nested versions for comparison. Collaborators and share links can have downloads, uploads, and timestamped comments enabled or disabled, and links can be password protected. Dropbox integration is available, and projects can link Google Docs, reference playlists, and other external content. Highnote says music remains private unless shared. Browser playback is lossless and gapless on all plans. Web, Android, and iOS are listed platforms, with mobile apps available. Starter costs nothing and includes 15 total tracks, 50GB cloud storage, and unlimited shared spaces. Indie costs $4.99 a month for 500 tracks and 1TB storage. Studio costs $19.99 a month for unlimited tracks and 5TB storage. Highnote was founded in 2020.