Built for a big crowd and a loud night
Student parties have the widest music opinions and the least patience: half the room wants the song changed before it's over, and whoever physically controls the speaker holds all the power.
dj-fy makes it a vote. The host's Spotify runs the speakers; the entire party joins via QR code and battles it out in the queue. Songs with the most upvotes play first, so getting your track played means campaigning for it — which, it turns out, is a party game in itself.
One Party Pass costs $5 and lasts 5 days — split between roommates that's basically nothing, and it covers the pre-party, the party, and the recovery-day hangout with the same setup. Up to 300 guests can be in at once, searching all of Spotify.
🎧 Host needs Spotify Premium · 📱 Guests need nothing at all
Whoever owns the sound system connects their Spotify and sets the rules. Everyone else's phones become controllers, not competitors.
Tape it next to the drinks. New arrivals join in seconds — nickname in, first song queued before their jacket is off.
Queue it, then go rally votes. Most votes plays next; ties go to whoever queued first. The crowd gets exactly the night it voted for.
Up to 300 guests with a Party Pass — enough for a dorm-wide blowout. Everyone joins from their own phone browser via the QR code; the free plan covers smaller hangs with up to 10 guests.
Only the host pays anything: $5 for a 5-day Party Pass (or free for small parties). Guests never pay, never sign up, never need Spotify. Split between flatmates, one pass is the cheapest part of the party.
Guests only need a normal mobile connection — the pages are lightweight and the music itself streams on the host's device, not the guests'. If the host's Spotify is playing, the party has music.
The host decides: allow skipping and the crowd can push past a miss, or run queue-only so every song gets its play. Most student parties run skip-enabled — democracy is ruthless.
Set it up in a minute. Free to start, $5 for a whole party weekend.
Start a party — free