Privacy is the default
No accounts, no telemetry, no central server. Your identity is a keypair and your friends are an explicit allowlist.
About
Veilamp started from a simple question: what if sharing your music with friends didn't mean handing your library to a company? It's a Winamp-inspired player with a private, peer-to-peer sharing layer where access is limited to the friends you explicitly trust.
No accounts, no telemetry, no central server. Your identity is a keypair and your friends are an explicit allowlist.
Veilamp plays the music already on your disk and writes clean tags back to your files. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
A Rust core (audio, Veilid, library) under a Tauri shell — the Winamp feeling with a foundation built to last.
How it works
Each install is an independent node on the Veilid network with a stable identity keypair. Inside, three parts work together:
Scans folders, extracts metadata and cover art, and plays audio locally.
Publishes a catalog friends can browse and serves track bytes on request.
An allowlist of friend keys gates every browse and stream before any byte leaves.
Roadmap
Scan, metadata, playlists, playback and the neon-glass UI.
A stable keypair identity, friend codes, and a trust allowlist.
Browse a friend's library metadata over Veilid, friends-only.
Prebuffer then play a friend's track while it downloads ahead.
Reconnect, resume, on-disk cache, rate limits and revocation.
Branded builds for Linux, macOS and Windows.
Desktop builds now ship for Linux, macOS and Windows.