Limupu

Every song is deeper than it sounds.

Limupu takes a song apart so you can hear what each instrument is doing, learn where it came from, and explore the lyrics at whatever level you need. Configure it in the cloud, then run it on hardware built for rooms, not screens.

Try it in the browser Why we built it
A child placing a function card on a glowing satellite station while miniature instruments sit on the table
Why

Music depth should not require a music degree.

Most people stay on the surface of songs their whole lives because going deeper normally means reading notation, playing an instrument, or already knowing the history. Limupu was built to remove those barriers.

Anyone can go deep

Kids, older listeners, and people who never learned an instrument can still explore a song properly. No notation, no theory prerequisites, no technical setup.

Train analytical hearing

Hear what is actually happening in a recording instead of letting it wash past. Limupu makes individual parts something you can listen for on purpose.

Learn how songs are built

Every instrument has a role. Bring one in, take one out, and hear what it was doing. That is the fastest way to understand what drums, bass, or guitar are for.

Lyrics and their context

Ask what a song is about and get an answer pitched at whoever is asking. Limupu can also talk about when it was written, what was going on, and why that matters.

Play with the music

Guess the instrument, build the song back up from silence, or ask the group what is missing. Limupu works best when a room is playing together.

No screen in the way

The full experience is meant to happen through objects and conversation, not through a glass surface competing for attention.
Cloud

Configure everything in your browser.

Upload songs, manage your library, and try the full separation and chat experience before any hardware is involved. No app to install: open a session and start.

The Limupu cloud session showing a song library, playback controls, and on-stage instrument toggles
Upload songs and control which instruments are playing.
Administration

Everything you need to run a session.

Add songs, inspect how Limupu separated them, jump between sections, and see which instruments are on stage. This is where you set up what the hardware will play later.

A song open in the cloud UI with its sections listed and instruments toggled on and off the stage
Browser session

Talk to it the way you would talk to a person.

Ask what a song is about, mute a part, or jump to the instrumental. The cloud version is the quickest way to find out whether any of this is useful, and it runs in any modern browser.

A chat in the cloud session where the user asks Limupu to change playback and jump to a section
Open a session
Hardware

What you configured, without a screen.

The device runs the same system you set up in the cloud. Figures, cards, and a voice replace the browser, so a group can stay with the music instead of with a tablet.

In the room

Objects instead of menus.

Place an instrument figure on a station and that part joins the song. Lift it off and the part drops out. Function cards handle start, stop, skip, and context. Even young children pick it up by watching someone else do it once.

Miniature instrument figures on glowing satellite stations arranged on a wooden table
A session at home

Built for people sitting together.

Stations go on a table, figures get handed around, and Limupu answers out loud while the song keeps playing. Nobody has to look something up on a phone and nobody has to share one screen.

A Limupu session set up in a living room, with instrument figures on glowing stations and control cards on the coffee table

Start in the browser. Then imagine it without the glass.

Upload a song you know well, listen to it without the drums, and ask what it is about. When you want that same depth in a room full of people, the hardware is what Limupu is really for.

Try it in the browser Ask about the hardware