Nothing to install
Trake is a music visualizer that happens to need no installer, no store listing and no plugin. Open the page and it is already running — on whatever machine you are sitting at.
Open AppNo installer, no App Store listing, no DAW plugin and no licence file to paste. The app is the page, so opening it is the whole setup.
Mac, Windows, Linux, Android and iPhone all render the same project. There is no separate build per platform, because there is only ever the browser.
9:16 for TikTok and Reels, 1:1 for feed posts, 16:9 for YouTube — each at full 1080p, however small the preview happens to be on your screen.
No. There is no installer, no app store download and no plugin. Open the page in a browser and the app is already running.
Exporting needs WebGL2 and WebCodecs, which recent Chrome, Edge and Safari all support. If your browser cannot, the app says so when you open it rather than after you have done the work.
All three, and on Android and iPhone too. Nothing here is specific to an operating system — the browser does the drawing and the encoding, so every platform gets the same 1080p MP4.
Desktop tools ask you to install a package, keep it updated and sometimes match it to a GPU driver. This runs on the machine you already have, starts in the time a web page takes to load, and produces the same 1080p MP4 at the end.
Yes, with limits worth knowing up front: free exports run up to 30 seconds and carry a small watermark in the corner. Pro lifts both for $6 a month. Every visualizer, effect and aspect ratio is in the free tier — the look itself is never the paid part.
Nowhere. Audio, images and video are read straight off your disk and stay in the tab, and the finished MP4 is written back to your downloads. There is no server in the path to send anything to.
Free to start, and nothing to download first.