Friends show up
The music starts slow and so does the screen. The first colors set the tone for the night.
No sign-up, no credit card
House party
Push the coffee table aside, turn it up: your TV becomes a light show that turns the living room into a dance floor.
The party
No disco ball, no light rig: the screen you already own is enough. The visuals follow the tempo, go big on the chorus and flip right on the drop.
The music starts slow and so does the screen. The first colors set the tone for the night.
Every banger gets its own picture: neon, checkerboards, spirals, bursts of color, switching on the song’s big moments.
With karaoke, the lyrics appear over the visuals, and the whole room belts out the chorus.
For the party
Plug in the TV, start the playlist or the Sonos speakers, and let Halofloor lead the dance.
Spotify, plus Deezer, Apple Music and SoundCloud, and 50,000 radio stations from around the world. Switch sources in one click and the visuals follow.
Pick the room: the speakers play, the TV shows the music. Title, artwork and visuals follow whatever is playing on your Sonos. With Standard.
The visuals picked for the song show up as thumbnails in the console: force one with a click, dismiss the ones that don’t fit, or hand control back to automatic. With Standard.
Synced lyrics show up on the TV in an elegant box, and the whole room sings along. With Standard.
Once started, the visuals change on their own with every song and on the big moments. Nobody has to stay by the computer.
During the beta, you can get Standard free on request until December 1, 2026.
How it works
Halofloor is a web page. It reads what is already playing at your place and turns it into pictures: nothing to install on the screen, nothing to re-import.
On the computer, in Chrome. A demo song is already waiting: press play to watch the engine run.
Spotify, Deezer, SoundCloud or Apple Music, your Sonos speakers with Standard, or one of 50,000 radio stations.
One click opens the broadcast screen: drag it onto the TV or the projector. The console stays at hand to steer.
Visual worlds
Light-up dance floors, neon, chrome ribbons, spirals and spotlights: worlds built for dancing, with something new to surprise you on every song.
DiscoSquares
NeonGrid
LiquidLight
ChromeFlux
DaftPyramid
KineticRig
Portals
Poster
Trapeze
RaveSign
Swarm
Maelstrom
Echo
Focus
KaleidoDrift
NeonParticlesFrequently asked
Your living-room TV and your computer are all you need: Halofloor turns the screen into a light show, with no lights or boxes to buy. An HDMI cable connects the two.
The visuals follow the tempo and structure of every song: they build with the chorus and switch on the drops. Every frame is rendered live, never a looping video.
Karaoke shows synced lyrics on the TV whenever a song has them, over the visuals, with Standard. A microphone icon on screen flags the songs to sing.
A radio station does the job nicely: pick one of the 50,000 and the visuals follow it all night. Radio stations are included in the free plan, with no account.
Choose the TV as your computer’s sound output: on a Mac, in System Settings › Sound; on Windows, with the speaker icon. The music still comes from your player; Halofloor never touches it.
The free plan has no time limit and needs no credit card: a selection of the 200 visual worlds, your music apps and 50,000 radio stations. Standard adds the full catalog, karaoke, Sonos and the settings; during the beta, you can get it free on request until December 1, 2026.
For every occasion
The same engine, shaped for every occasion.
Start the party playlist, open the console, and watch the room light up.
No sign-up, no credit card