Discogs vs Cassetto

The official Discogs App is the best way to catalog your music collection, find that hidden gem, check pricing and buy music from the world’s largest discography of physical music. Explore a Rich Universe of Music • Search millions of artists and albums. • Find an album by its barcode. • Stay informed about the latest events, artists, albums and genres you love. • View trending albums, most collected and most wanted by Discogs users. Catalog your Collection • Keep track of the albums you own. • Share with your friends. • Let your Collection make listening suggestions for you. Buy the Music you Love from Anywhere • Shop for vinyl records, CDs, cassettes and more. • Compare prices. • Browse the inventory of thousands of sellers worldwide. Track your Wantlist • Keep tabs on the albums you’re looking for. • Receive notifications about new listings. • Reference your Wantlist while record shopping. Hey it’s your Discogs! • Edit your profile. • Quickly check your Collection value. • See albums you have recently added to your Wantlist and Collection. • Manage your Discogs orders. Join our Community! • Discogs: www.discogs.com • Facebook: www.facebook.com/Discogs • Instagram: www.instagram.com/Discogs • Twitter: www.twitter.com/Discogs For Feedback and Help • Share your thoughts: app@discogs.com

Most music discovery today feels passive. You open a streaming app, something is already waiting for you, and within a few minutes you’re hearing music that technically fits your taste but doesn’t really move it anywhere. The system is efficient, but it tends to keep you circling the same sounds instead of actually finding something new. Cassetto is built on a different assumption: that people are better at discovering music than algorithms. Every song on Cassetto is there because someone chose to share it. Not because it was predicted to perform well, not because it matches a pattern, but because it meant something to them. That decision becomes the starting point for how music moves through the app. When you post a song, you can attach your own context—whether that’s a quick thought, a memory, or just a reason you think it’s worth hearing. From there, other people can listen, react, and engage with it. Over time, you start to see which songs land, which ones travel, and how your taste connects with others. Discovery is shaped by how you move through the app. The Discover feed opens up a broader view of what people are sharing publicly, while Friends and Following pages let you stay closer to the people you actually trust to put you onto something good. Instead of being pushed toward content, you decide where to look and whose taste you want to spend time with. Listening stays connected to the platforms you already use. Songs are shared through direct links and can be played through your streaming service, so you’re not switching environments just to explore something new. As you listen, you can like and react to posts, adding a layer of interaction that reflects how music is actually exchanged between people. Your profile becomes a record of your taste over time. Every song you post is saved, making it easy to look back at what you’ve shared and how your music has evolved. Nothing disappears into a feed or gets lost after a moment—it stays tied to you. Available now: - Post songs using direct links, with optional comments - Explore the Discover feed - Follow friends and browse Friends and Following pages - Like and react to songs - Play songs through your streaming service in the background - Build your profile and keep track of what you’ve shared Coming soon: - Groups (public and private spaces for sharing within communities) - Mixtapes (save songs into collections and export them to your streaming service) - Influence tracking (see how people engage with what you share, and how your music moves across the network) Cassetto is designed around a simple loop: someone shares a song, someone else discovers it, saves it, and passes it on. Over time, that loop starts to build something you can actually see—how music spreads, where it resonates, and who’s shaping what gets heard. It doesn’t try to replace the way you listen to music. It changes how you find it.