Why we built it
Anonymous message links are everywhere — you've seen them on Instagram stories and TikTok bios. They're fun, but most of what comes in is text, and text without a name attached is easy to make careless or cruel.
We wondered what would happen if the message had to be a song. Picking a track takes a moment of thought about the person you're sending it to. What arrives isn't a sentence to over-analyse; it's three and a half minutes of feeling, a little puzzle about who sent it, and something you actually want to share back.
How it works
Creators claim a username and get a public page at username.sasg.live. Visitors search Apple's music catalog, pick a song, add an optional note of up to 100 characters, and send it. The creator gets the album art, a 30-second preview and the note in a private inbox, where they can reply, feature the song on their page, or turn it into a story card or video. Our full walkthrough covers every feature.
Who's behind it
SASG is designed, built and run by one independent developer who goes by LAI. There's no venture funding and no data-selling business model: the site is paid for by a small number of ads on public articles like this one, and never inside anyone's inbox.
How we keep it safe
- No sender accounts means there's nothing to leak about the people sending songs.
- Hints, not identities. Creators can unlock a fuzzy hint (device type, rough area) for fun, but never a name, an exact location or an IP address.
- Rate limits stop anyone from flooding an inbox.
- Delete and block are always one tap away, and deleting your account erases everything sent to it.
Read the safety guide for more, or the privacy policy for exactly what we store.