A music visualizer built for releases, not for editing.
Upload a song and your artwork. TrackVis turns them into a moving, audio-reactive video you can post the same afternoon.
Runs in your browser. No timeline, no After Effects.
Exports up to 20 seconds at 1080p — the length that actually gets watched.
What it is
The gap between a static cover and a real video.
Most artists have two options at release: post the cover art as a flat image, or spend a day in an editor they do not know. One gets scrolled past, the other does not happen. A music visualizer is the middle: your artwork, moving in time with the track, exported at the size the platform wants.
TrackVis is that middle. The waveform reacts to the audio, the artwork drifts and pulses on the beat, and the text is already positioned for a vertical frame. What you change is the part that makes it yours — the colours, the type, the motion, the crop.
Nothing here is generated from a prompt. Your artwork and your audio are what's in the video — nothing invented, nothing predicted. And pricing is plain: $9 a month for six exports, or $2 a video if that is all you need.
How it works
Three steps.
Upload
Drop in your track and your cover art. TrackVis reads the audio and builds the waveform automatically.
Customize
Pick a template, set the format, edit the text, and adjust the motion. Everything updates live on the canvas.
Export
Download an MP4 sized for the platform you are posting to. Free to try, no card required.
Features
Built for music releases.
Every part of this is aimed at one job: making a release look like something, fast.
Audio-reactive motion
The waveform, the image movement and the effects all follow the track. Drops and swells land visually because they are driven by the same audio.
Every release format
9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Shorts. 1:1 for the feed. 4:5 for the format Instagram gives the most vertical space to. Build once, switch format, export again.
Templates that are actually finished
Start from a designed scene rather than a blank canvas. Swap the artwork and the text and it is already a release video.
Your artwork stays the hero
The cover is the focal point, not a thumbnail in a corner. Masks, crops and framing keep it that way at any aspect ratio.
Text that is part of the design
Fonts, outlines, backgrounds and per-layer motion. Artist name and title, set the way a designer would set them, not typed over the middle of the image.
Runs in the browser
Nothing to install. Your files stay on your machine until you export.
Flat pricing, no watermark tax
Free to try means an actual export, not a preview locked behind a paywall. Paid plans are flat — $9 a month or $2 a video — flat, not priced per second of output.
Templates
Start from a finished design.
Every template is fully customisable — swap the artwork, change the text, adjust the motion.
Formats
What comes out.
One project, three shapes, one file format that every platform accepts.
Twenty seconds is a deliberate limit, not a trial restriction. A release clip is a hook — the loop people watch twice, not the hour-long set some tools are built for.
By platform
Making one for a specific platform?
The shape is the same; the strategy is not. Each of these covers what actually differs.
Instagram Reels
9:16, safe zones that avoid the caption and UI, and why the first second decides whether the rest is watched.
Reels visualizer →TikTok
How a visualizer behaves when the sound is the thing being discovered, and what that means for the visual.
TikTok visualizer →YouTube Shorts
Shorts specifics, how the loop reads, and where a visualizer sits next to a full music video.
Shorts visualizer →Spotify Canvas
The 3–8 second silent loop on the Now Playing screen, and the exact specs Spotify accepts.
Canvas maker →Album artwork video
If you have cover art and no video, this is the shortest path from one to the other.
Artwork to video →FAQ
Common questions.
What is a music visualizer?
A short video that turns audio into something to look at — usually a waveform or reactive motion over artwork. Artists use them at release because platforms are video-first, and a static cover art post gets far less reach than a moving one.
Do I need video editing experience?
No. There is no timeline and no keyframes. You upload a song and artwork, pick a template, change the text and colours, and export. Most first videos take a few minutes.
How long can the video be?
Up to 20 seconds. That is intentional: a release clip works as a hook that loops, and every platform in this list autoplays and loops short vertical video.
What formats can I export?
9:16 vertical (1080 × 1920), 4:5 portrait (1080 × 1350) and 1:1 square (1080 × 1080), all as MP4 at 24fps. You can switch format and re-export without rebuilding the scene.
Does it use AI?
No. Nothing is generated from a prompt, and none of the motion is AI-assisted. What moves is driven directly by your audio's own waveform — the file you uploaded, not a prediction of it.
Is it free?
You can try it free and export a video without a card. Paid plans start at $9/month, or $2 per video if you only need one — flat pricing per video or per month.
Can I use it for a song that is not released yet?
Yes. Nothing is published anywhere by TrackVis — you upload audio, you download an MP4, and where it goes is up to you.
Make one for your next release.
Upload a song, pick a template, export. Free to try.