Sonority for Sonos
Sonority for Sonos is #101 in Music Paid in United Kingdom and charting in 2 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperCasper Verswijvelt
CategoryMusic
Price2.99 USD
Released
Rating★ 5.0 (2)
Version0.9.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
25 Sep 2026
Rating
5.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#101
Measured
Sonority for Sonos on the App Store
App details
App ID
6785994018
Publisher
Casper Verswijvelt
On the store since
Jul 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 15.0+
iPhone 6s and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
22 MB
Also listed in
Photo & Video
Where Sonority for Sonos's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| MusicPaid | #101 | |
| MusicPaid | #79 |
Apps near Sonority for Sonos on the chart
Music Paid, around #101.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
5.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
Ratings
2
Measured
About Sonority for Sonos
Sonority configures your speakers in ways the standard controller app doesn’t allow, using only the local network connection on your home Wi-Fi. It does no audio processing of its own; all the sound comes from your real speakers. The configurations it creates are standard, supported speaker bondings, just ones the official app chooses not to expose.
WHAT YOU CAN DO
• Dedicated front speakers on a soundbar: add a discrete left/right pair so your bar becomes the center channel, for a true three-speaker front stage.
• Build a complete home theater in one guided flow: fronts, rear surrounds and one or two subs, each optional.
• Use a single amplifier to drive both passive front speakers.
• Speaker groups the standard app won’t make: full-range zones of 2-16 speakers, stereo pairs (including mismatched models), or a custom per-speaker left/right/both layout, each with an optional sub.
• Config profiles: snapshot your whole layout and rebuild it in one tap after moving speakers around. Each profile gets its own icon and colour, reorders with a drag, and opens a per-entity detail view showing exactly what it saved. A profile can also capture and restore per-speaker audio settings (bass, treble, loudness, night sound, speech enhancement, sub and surround levels, lip-sync) and, optionally, volume.
• Apply a profile without opening the app: from a home-screen widget (small, medium or large) or a long-press on the app icon.
• A 10-band equaliser for a home theater, speaker group or single speaker, something the standard app doesn’t offer at all. Start from a Movie, Music or Vocal preset, then tune the whole configuration at once, or each speaker separately, and move all bands together to set one speaker’s level. Setups driven by an Amp or Port are the exception: those have no tunable channels of their own.
• Rename rooms, toggle a speaker’s room-calibration tuning, and identify which physical speaker is which by blinking its status light (or a short chime on phones and tablets), right from a room or a bonded speaker.
• Diagnostics: a technical, hide-nothing view of your system when something isn’t working, which you can share with support or email to the developer to get help.
• Works on phones, tablets and desktops, with a layout that adapts to the screen: a roomy side navigation and multi-column view on big screens, the familiar single column on phones.
Every change is made over your local network and shown to you before it’s applied. Every layout can be undone in the app. Changing a layout or applying an EQ can clear a measured room tuning.
PRIVACY
No account. No sign-in. No analytics, no tracking, and no data collected. Sonority talks only to the speakers on your own Wi-Fi network. Nothing leaves your home unless you choose to send diagnostics to get help.
REQUIREMENTS
Compatible speakers on the same Wi-Fi network as your device. A speaker holds one tuning: either one measured in the manufacturer’s own app, or the EQ you set in Sonority.
—
Sono
WHAT YOU CAN DO
• Dedicated front speakers on a soundbar: add a discrete left/right pair so your bar becomes the center channel, for a true three-speaker front stage.
• Build a complete home theater in one guided flow: fronts, rear surrounds and one or two subs, each optional.
• Use a single amplifier to drive both passive front speakers.
• Speaker groups the standard app won’t make: full-range zones of 2-16 speakers, stereo pairs (including mismatched models), or a custom per-speaker left/right/both layout, each with an optional sub.
• Config profiles: snapshot your whole layout and rebuild it in one tap after moving speakers around. Each profile gets its own icon and colour, reorders with a drag, and opens a per-entity detail view showing exactly what it saved. A profile can also capture and restore per-speaker audio settings (bass, treble, loudness, night sound, speech enhancement, sub and surround levels, lip-sync) and, optionally, volume.
• Apply a profile without opening the app: from a home-screen widget (small, medium or large) or a long-press on the app icon.
• A 10-band equaliser for a home theater, speaker group or single speaker, something the standard app doesn’t offer at all. Start from a Movie, Music or Vocal preset, then tune the whole configuration at once, or each speaker separately, and move all bands together to set one speaker’s level. Setups driven by an Amp or Port are the exception: those have no tunable channels of their own.
• Rename rooms, toggle a speaker’s room-calibration tuning, and identify which physical speaker is which by blinking its status light (or a short chime on phones and tablets), right from a room or a bonded speaker.
• Diagnostics: a technical, hide-nothing view of your system when something isn’t working, which you can share with support or email to the developer to get help.
• Works on phones, tablets and desktops, with a layout that adapts to the screen: a roomy side navigation and multi-column view on big screens, the familiar single column on phones.
Every change is made over your local network and shown to you before it’s applied. Every layout can be undone in the app. Changing a layout or applying an EQ can clear a measured room tuning.
PRIVACY
No account. No sign-in. No analytics, no tracking, and no data collected. Sonority talks only to the speakers on your own Wi-Fi network. Nothing leaves your home unless you choose to send diagnostics to get help.
REQUIREMENTS
Compatible speakers on the same Wi-Fi network as your device. A speaker holds one tuning: either one measured in the manufacturer’s own app, or the EQ you set in Sonority.
—
Sono
Latest updates
0.9.0
• A new System tab: home theaters get large cards, groups and rooms sit side by side, and a "New group" card starts a new group. A small badge shows when a Trueplay tuning is stored.
• The EQ has Movie, Music and Vocal presets, and one handle moves every band at once.
• A new About tab with the changelog, the community, a way to email the developer and the licenses. Diagnostics moved into it.
• A standalone Sub can join an existing speaker group.
• Swapping left and right on a stereo pair now updates it in place.
• Applying a profile restores groups and stereo pairs whose speakers changed since it was saved.
• Smoother tab switching, profile reordering and progress screen, and much better support for large text and screen readers.
• Many fixes to renaming, separating groups and retrying failed setups.
0.8.0
• New: a 10-band equaliser for a home theater, speaker group or single speaker. Tune the whole configuration at once, or each speaker on its own. A speaker holds one tuning, so Sonority asks first before replacing one measured in the standard app.
• Speakers no longer go missing. A speaker the app failed to spot on the network is now recovered from your system's own layout, so a sub stops showing as a generic "Speaker", and the hidden half of a pair or group stays in it when you rename it.
• A speaker whose address has changed is no longer filed under the wrong speaker.
• Creating a speaker group keeps the navigation bar, like every other screen.
• Reconfiguring a group or home theater now shows a speaker the app can't reach as part of the setup, instead of unticked with saving putting it straight back.
• Shortcuts that could only dead-end on a single speaker are no longer offered.
• Emailing a diagnostics report now asks what went wrong first, so a report never arrives without an explanation.
0.7.0
• Profiles now show which one your system is currently running, with an "Active" badge
• Applying a profile is far more reliable: it waits for speakers that were just unbonded or bonded instead of giving up on them, and saved volume and audio settings now really do get restored
• Profiles no longer save the same speaker twice (which made the apply fail); profiles already saved that way are repaired automatically
• Creating a speaker group no longer reports a failure when the group was actually created
• A Port or Connect can now be picked as your dedicated front speakers, the same way an Amp can — one box driving both front channels
Store changes
What Sonority for Sonos changed on its store page: name, icon, screenshots, price, size, languages, requirements.
Description updated 
New screenshots 
5 screenshots (was 4)
Needs a newer iOS
iOS 14.0 → iOS 15.0