While Apple Music is poised to replace iTunes as the hub of the tech giant's audio offerings once MacOS Catalina is available, no version of an online web app has been released (so far, as what offers Spotify).
Today, Apple has released a public beta version of the Apple Music web application, which allows all existing subscribers to connect and use the same features as the mobile or office application, all without installing anything.
This includes sections specifically tailored for you and the radio, as well as the Browse tab, which features a wide variety of new, modern, and genre-based music, as well as service-curated playlists. The interface also adapts depending on whether you are using a dark mode or not.
(Image credit: LaComparacion)
As mentioned, the web app is currently in beta, but since it is publicly available, any Apple Music subscriber can use it. What the "beta" label essentially means is that there may still be some issues to be resolved, or to improve the user interface once Apple has received feedback from its fans.
The decision to add a web interface is Apple's latest attempt to dominate competition, such as Spotify, in the music streaming arena, a rivalry that has escalated significantly over the course of the year. elapsed.
On top of that, with a web app for Apple Music in place, tech company Cupertino should, in theory, be able to give up its support for iTunes on Windows devices, which it currently plans to do for its own products with the rollout. MacOS imminent. Katherine.
In June, Apple announced that it would stop supporting Catalina's iTunes and would be replaced by separate apps Apple Music, Apple Podcasts, and Apple TV, to better take advantage of the streaming revolution.