docsGetting started
First run
The first screen you see is Connect, and it offers three doors rather than one form.
The three doors
- “Find my music” — sweeps this device’s own subnet for a server. A field below it, hinting “another network? e.g. 10.41.0” with a Scan button beside it, covers a server on a different subnet — see Connect a server for what that actually sweeps and when it won’t find you.
- “Connect to a Subsonic server” — the manual form: scheme, host, port, in three separate boxes. Also covered on the Connect a server page. A mono line underneath spells out what’s supported:
Navidrome · Gonic · Airsonic · Subsonic · the Solomorph engine — any OpenSubsonic server. - “This device”, under its own “ON THIS PHONE” header — turns the phone itself into the library. On the free tier it carries a padlock.
A tier line at the bottom states the free tier plainly: “Free overlays one Subsonic server. Solomorph+ ($6.99) adds local files, offline, and more.”
The trial clock doesn’t start at install
It starts when you first want the feature, not when you install the app
Launching Solomorph for the first time prompts nothing. The 30-day trial only begins the first time you actually touch a locked door — tap “This device” on the free tier, for instance — so someone who doesn’t go looking for a premium feature for two weeks still gets the full 30 days once they do. It’s a one-shot: once started, active or expired, it never restarts on this install.
Touching a locked door opens a sheet — “Local files — Solomorph+”, with “Play the music already on this phone as its own source, woven into the same library as your servers,” the $6.99 price, and two buttons: Start 30-day free trial and Upgrade to Solomorph+. Accepting the trial flips the header to “Solomorph+” with a trial badge, and the padlock disappears immediately — nothing to restart or re-enter afterward.