Lyrics as access

Live vocals aren’t always easy to follow. Keep the current line clear.

Lyrical keeps the current line clear and in sync on the display that suits you, while the music keeps playing live.

the problem

Live vocals can be hard to follow

Live vocals compete with a PA, a room, and a crowd. If you are deaf or hard of hearing, the words can disappear into that mix. Plenty of hearing people experience the same thing at a loud show.

Lyrical gives each audience member a direct way to follow the song. Venues can take it further with LiveSync, while manual setlist mode gives people control from their own phone or glasses.

What it looks like

The words can meet you where you are

The same readable lyric can stay on your phone, move into your line of sight, or follow a cue from the show. These are product screens from the experiences people can use today.

Manual lyrics on an iPhone, with the current line highlighted for easier reading

Manual mode

Pick the song from the setlist and keep the words moving yourself.

Lyrics prepared for a glasses HUD, with one clear line and the next line below it

Glasses HUD

Keep the current line in view while your attention stays onstage.

LiveSync lyrics following an operator cue on an audience phone

LiveSync

When the show participates, one cue keeps every audience screen together.

Lyrics floating in a live concert through XR glasses

AI / AR / XR glasses

The stage stays in the picture

Read lyrics through Vision Pro, XREAL, Even Realities G2 and Meta Ray-Ban Display while the concert remains in view.

Two paths to the words

Two ways into every lyric

Venue optional

You choose the song

Manual setlist mode

Your display

Phone or glasses

Timing stays in your hands

At the show

Readable lyrics

No venue setup required

Venue-led

FOH cues the line

LiveSync follows the performance

Audience joins

A short concert code

Browser access, no account

Across the room

Readable lyrics

One cue, every screen

what changes

Choose your concert mode

Manual setlist mode works anywhere. Lyrical finds the show near you, loads the artist's setlist, and you tap the song being played. The lyrics follow, and you can nudge the timing when the live arrangement drifts from the recording. The whole flow stays in your hands.

LiveSync works when the show runs it. The front-of-house operator advances the lines for the whole room, so the timing matches the performance happening in front of you rather than a studio take. Audience members join in a browser with a short code.

Either way, the lyrics can move off your phone. On Even Realities G2 or Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses the current line sits in your field of view, so you can watch the stage instead of your hands.

questions

Accessibility questions

Can deaf and hard-of-hearing people use Lyrical at concerts?
Yes, and it is one of the reasons the app exists. You can follow the words through manual setlist mode, on smart glasses, or through a venue's LiveSync session.
How does it work at any concert?
Open the setlist for the show, tap the song being played, and follow the lyrics in manual mode. You control the song and timing directly from your phone.
What does the venue add if it does support it?
With LiveSync, the front-of-house operator advances the lines for everyone at once, so the timing tracks the actual performance rather than a recorded version. Audience members join in a browser with a short code.
Does it work on glasses instead of a phone?
Yes. Vision Pro, XREAL, Even Realities G2 and Meta Ray-Ban Display can place the current lyric in your line of sight, so the stage and the words stay together.
Does any of this cost money?
Following lyrics at a concert in manual mode or through LiveSync is free. Lyrical Pro adds translation, playlist export, and watermark-free recaps.
How do I add a song missing from the setlist?
Search the artist's songs, including by a lyric line, and choose the track. Lyrical adds it to the running setlist so you can continue reading.

Go to the show. Read along.

Lyrical is free on iOS and Android, and following lyrics at a concert costs nothing.