TuneSlap
TuneSlap is a free, self-hostable soundboard app for streamers, podcasters, and live content creators.
What TuneSlap is
TuneSlap is a free, self-hostable soundboard app for streamers, podcasters, and live content creators. It runs in a browser, through an API, or on a user’s infrastructure with Docker. Sound triggering is described as real-time and zero-lag, and hotkeys can trigger sounds. Users can create multiple boards, arrange buttons, assign images, and set colors. Uploaded audio is normalized and converted, while uploaded images are compressed and resized. Audio controls include trimming, fade-in and fade-out effects, playback-speed changes, and looping. Teams can share soundboards with view or edit permissions. The maker says users own uploaded content and can export sounds whenever they choose. TuneSlap is fully open source, licensed under the MIT License, and intended to remain open source and self-hostable. An OpenAPI explorer lets users browse endpoints and try calls. The Free plan costs nothing. There is no desktop app; browser, API, and self-hosted access are listed.
Good
- Free and open source under the MIT License
- Runs in a browser or with Docker
- Supports hotkey triggering and multiple boards
- Includes trimming, fades, speed, and looping
- Teammate permissions support viewing or editing
Watch out
- No desktop app is listed
- Self-hosting requires the user’s own infrastructure
- Uploaded media is processed and resized
Who it suits
It suits streamers, podcasters, and live creators who want customizable soundboards. Self-hosting and open-source licensing also fit users who want infrastructure control.
Verdict
TuneSlap combines browser soundboards, hotkeys, media tools, collaboration, and self-hosting without a listed charge. Its lack of a desktop app makes browser or self-hosted use the available routes.
Plans and prices
From TuneSlap's own pricing page, checked 8 Oct 2026.
| Plan | Price | What it gives you |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | Free and open source; self-hostable |
The facts
Each one read from TuneSlap's own pages, with the date it was checked.
What it does
- API
- The project README links to an OpenAPI explorer for browsing endpoints and trying API calls.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Audience
- The maker describes TuneSlap as suited to streamers, podcasters, and live content creators.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Audio tools
- The project README lists clip trimming, fade-in and fade-out effects, playback-speed adjustment, and looping.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Collaboration
- Users can share soundboards with teammates and set view or edit permissions.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Custom boards
- The project README says users can arrange soundboard buttons, assign images, and set colors.checked 8 Oct 2026
- License
- The project README states that TuneSlap is licensed under the MIT License.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Media processing
- TuneSlap normalizes and converts uploaded audio and compresses and resizes uploaded images.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Open source
- The maker says TuneSlap is fully open source and will remain open source and self-hostable.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Playback
- The site describes sound triggering as real-time and zero-lag.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Product
- TuneSlap is a free, self-hostable soundboard app for creators.checked 8 Oct 2026
- Self hosting
- The maker says TuneSlap can run on the user's own infrastructure with Docker.checked 8 Oct 2026
The company
- Data ownership
- The maker says users own their uploaded content and can export sounds anytime.checked 8 Oct 2026
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