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MusConv

Mobile app for moving music libraries

Phone against a dark backdrop with violet light, showing the MusConv splash screen: the logo and the line “One app. All your music. Moved.”

The task

People installed the app but got lost on the way to a subscription. It needed a full redesign.

MusConv moves playlists, albums and tracks between music services: Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube Music and others. I redesigned the mobile app from start to finish — 44 screens, from choosing a service to paying. The development team supplied the analytics and the requirements.

Transfer

Moving music takes three decisions: where from, what exactly, and where to.

After that the app does the work, and the screen shows which track it is matching right now and how much is done.

Phone lying on a dark surface with the MusConv source screen: Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, YouTube Music, Amazon Music and SoundCloud
Phone leaning against a black block with a MusConv transfer from YouTube to Spotify: a 200-track album, the current track name and 52%

Auto sync

A sync is set up once: two services, a method and a frequency.

Add new songs or replace the list, daily, weekly or monthly — after that the libraries update themselves. Each sync shows when it last ran and how it ended.

Three phones with MusConv auto sync screens: choosing the method, the frequency list “day, week, month, manual”, and a finished sync with its status

Subscription

The plans fit on one screen: yearly, weekly and a free trial.

The price is visible straight away, per week and per year, and under the button it says the subscription can be cancelled at any time.

Phone on dark glass with the MusConv plan screen: yearly at $0.75 a week, weekly at $4, a free trial switch and the “Confirm” button

The result

+12%

After the redesign, install-to-paid conversion rose 12%, measured by the development team’s analytics.

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