New Year’s Eve

New Year’s Eve Party Visuals for Your TV

The night builds to midnight and the screen builds with it: visuals that go wild as the playlist speeds up, and keep going until sunrise.

Apartment ready for New Year’s Eve: gold balloons on the ceiling, champagne on ice, party hats and confetti on the floor, city lights beyond the windows, and the TV showing bursts of light.

Halofloor’s Pyro visual: pyrotechnic bursts and sparks on a pink background.

December 31

The screen builds with the night

Early on, the songs are mellow and so is the picture. Then the playlist speeds up, the bass kicks in, and the visuals follow: more color, more speed, changes right on each song’s big moments.

Drinks

Guests arrive and the music stays in the background. The screen dresses the room without taking it over.

The run-up to midnight

The hits keep coming and the energy climbs. Lasers, spotlights and bold colors take over on the songs that get people dancing.

After the countdown

Now the party really starts. The visuals run all night, and nobody has to leave the dance floor to deal with them.

For the big night

A party that runs itself

The living-room TV or a projector, a playlist or a radio station, and a console that needs nobody.

Nobody behind the screen

Once started, the visuals change on their own with every song and on the big moments. Nobody has to stay by the computer.

50,000 radio stations, zero playlists

Pick a station and let it play: no playlist to build, no account to create. The visuals follow. Included in the free plan.

On the biggest screen around

TV, projector, venue screen or LED wall: any display connected to the computer over HDMI shows the visuals full screen, with no app to install.

Video DJ

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.

All your music apps

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.

During the beta, you can get Standard free on request until December 1, 2026.

How it works

Three steps, and the room is dressed

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.

Open the console
On the computer, in Chrome. A demo song is already waiting: press play to watch the engine run.
Pick the source
Spotify, Deezer, SoundCloud or Apple Music, your Sonos speakers with Standard, or one of 50,000 radio stations.
Broadcast
One click opens the broadcast screen: drag it onto the TV or the projector. The console stays at hand to steer.

Visual worlds

200 visual worlds, with the most intense ones for midnight

Pyrotechnics, lasers, festival main stages, rushing checkerboards… And Drop Countdown, which counts down the beats before an electronic track’s biggest drop.

Pyro
Drop Countdown
MainStage
Bayfront
BeamWall
LaserCathedral
LaserGrid
StrobeWall
NeonParticles
DiscoSquares
KaleidoDrift
Vertigo
PulseCore
Hex
Cycle
ChromeFlux
And 184 more worlds

Frequently asked

New Year’s Eve questions

Will it run all night on its own?

Once started, the visuals run all night with nobody touching them: they change on their own with every song. Just keep the computer plugged in with sleep mode off.

Is there a countdown?

Halofloor has its own countdown, Drop Countdown: it shows up before an electronic track’s biggest drop and hits zero right on the drop. For midnight, the countdown is all yours!

What happens when the music gets loud?

The most energetic songs call for the most intense worlds: lasers, pyrotechnics, festival stages. With Standard, the energy setting pushes even further toward intense.

Does it work with a projector?

Any display connected to the computer over HDMI shows the visuals: projector, venue screen or LED wall. Put the broadcast window in full screen and the picture fills the whole surface.

What if nobody wants to run the playlist?

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.

How much does it cost?

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