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Scene Score
Review, log, connect and discover all things music.
Scene Score is the music app for those who want to be heard themselves. Write reviews for albums, artists, live shows, festivals and venues. Build a diary of everything you've heard and every gig you've attended. Follow friends and see what they're listening to in real time..
I run a small record label and I'm out at gigs constantly, so I'm always forming quick opinions on music "skip track 4, but track 7 is incredible," or "that set was unreal." And there was just nowhere good to put them. Either the thought vanishes into a tweet nobody sees an hour later, or you're expected to sit down and write a whole review. Nothing in between.
That gap is the entire reason Scene Score exists. Fast, opinionated, actually fun closer to Letterboxd than Spotify or a music blog. Rate an album out of five, drop a one-line take, and it's logged forever. And because I'm always out at shows, it does live too: log every gig, set and festival you go to, not just the records which is the part I couldn't find anywhere else.
The build changed a lot along the way. I started out wanting to add features, but the more I used it myself the clearer it got that the whole value was the format quick takes, simple ratings, zero pressure to sound polished. So I spent most of the time stripping things back, trying to make the act of reviewing feel as fast as the reaction itself.
It's been a solo build and a proper labour of love, and it's live on iOS now after a genuinely brutal road to the App Store. I'd love your honest takes what feels good, what's missing, what you'd want from a music diary. It's day one and your feedback shapes where it goes next.
About Scene Score on Product Hunt
“Review, log, connect and discover all things music. ”
Scene Score was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #115 on the daily leaderboard. Scene Score is the music app for those who want to be heard themselves. Write reviews for albums, artists, live shows, festivals and venues. Build a diary of everything you've heard and every gig you've attended. Follow friends and see what they're listening to in real time..
On the analytics side, Scene Score competes within Music, Social Media and Tech — topics that collectively have 774.8k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Scene Score performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Scene Score?
Scene Score was hunted by Scene Score. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of Scene Score including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Scene Score
I run a small record label and I'm out at gigs constantly, so I'm always forming quick opinions on music "skip track 4, but track 7 is incredible," or "that set was unreal." And there was just nowhere good to put them. Either the thought vanishes into a tweet nobody sees an hour later, or you're expected to sit down and write a whole review. Nothing in between.
That gap is the entire reason Scene Score exists. Fast, opinionated, actually fun closer to Letterboxd than Spotify or a music blog. Rate an album out of five, drop a one-line take, and it's logged forever. And because I'm always out at shows, it does live too: log every gig, set and festival you go to, not just the records which is the part I couldn't find anywhere else.
The build changed a lot along the way. I started out wanting to add features, but the more I used it myself the clearer it got that the whole value was the format quick takes, simple ratings, zero pressure to sound polished. So I spent most of the time stripping things back, trying to make the act of reviewing feel as fast as the reaction itself.
It's been a solo build and a proper labour of love, and it's live on iOS now after a genuinely brutal road to the App Store. I'd love your honest takes what feels good, what's missing, what you'd want from a music diary. It's day one and your feedback shapes where it goes next.