Tutti is a macOS menu bar app that plays the same sound through all your speakers at once.
Free: play to several devices at once, per-device volume, and see what's playing plus Bluetooth battery. Pro adds volume shortcuts and presets.
The built-in volume icon only adjusts one device at a time. Tutti shows what's playing on which devices and how much battery your headphones have left, and switches with one click. Once it's there, you can hide the system one.
One device at a time, and switching means opening it and picking again. You've got several speakers plugged in but can only use one.
Open it and see which devices are playing — volume, mute, and Bluetooth battery are right there too. One volume key controls them all.
First launch walks you through hiding the system icon: System Settings › Control Center › Sound › Don't Show in Menu Bar.
One click on the menu bar icon: master volume, every output device with its own slider, mute, and saved presets — all in one place.
Here's how people use it.
A single Mac can pair two, even three, sets of AirPods at once. In a café where you can't play out loud? Each of you wears a pair and watches the same movie, or listens to the same song. iPhone has had this for ages; Mac never did, until Tutti.
A teacher can monitor their own voice through headphones while the room's speakers play for the students. Same for streaming and recording: headphones on, audio still going out loud.
A pair of Bluetooth speakers in the living room, a pair of wired ones at your desk, all driven by one Mac. The whole place plays together.
No technical know-how, no fiddling with MIDI settings. Just open it and enjoy every speaker playing at once.
Open the menu bar and pick the devices you want playing together: built-in speakers, AirPods, Bluetooth headphones, desktop speakers, USB-C audio, an HDMI display — anything your Mac recognizes.
Leave the rest to Tutti. It groups the speakers you picked into one, automatically.
Music, system sounds, video calls — every app's audio comes out of all your speakers at the same moment.
No bloat, no Dock icon. It sits quietly in the menu bar and opens when you need it, never in your way.
Pick a few speakers in the menu bar and they all play together. No setup.
One master volume for everything, plus a slider for each device. Mute one, the rest keep playing.
The menu bar icon shows whether it's playing on all, partially muted, or all muted. One glance tells you.
Battery level for AirPods, Beats, and any Bluetooth headset shows right next to its name.
Once you've sent audio to an AirPlay device like a HomePod or Apple TV, it shows up in Tutti's list too, selectable and adjustable like any other speaker.
Change the output in System Settings and Tutti keeps up automatically, no conflict.
Follows your macOS appearance, accent color, and language. Nine languages so far.
Optionally launch at login, and it checks for new versions each time. Tutti keeps improving.
In a score, tutti means everyone plays at once: strings, brass, woodwinds, percussion, on the same beat. Tutti does the same on your Mac. Pick a few speakers, and the same sound comes from all of them at once, like sitting inside a live concert.
Volume shortcuts and presets. One price, paid once.
The free version already plays to every speaker at once. Pro makes it effortless:
Keyboard volume keys (F11 / F12 / mute) and the scroll wheel drive every speaker at once, just like the system controls.
One for the living room, one for work, one for movie night. Switch from the menu bar in a single click.
$7.99, no subscription. Every future Pro feature is included free, so you never pay again.
Your first launch starts a 7-day Pro trial, nothing to fill in. When it ends, every free feature keeps working with no limits.
Use on up to 2 Macs · Future features included
Buy a Tutti Pro licenseNot for you? 14-day no-questions-asked refund, just email.
Some things Tutti will never do.
Where Tutti would like to go next. Timing depends on what macOS opens up to third-party apps, so no promised dates.
Audio MIDI Setup can combine devices too, but switching means a trip through Applications → Utilities every time. Tutti puts it in the menu bar: one click to switch, and it cleans up after itself.
Those need a system audio driver running quietly in the background, which would break Tutti's promise to leave no trace and not touch your system. Tutti is the opposite idea — tutti means everyone playing together, one sound everywhere, not each app on its own. For per-app mixing and EQ, SoundSource (paid) and FineTune (free, open-source) are built for exactly that.
Yes. First launch starts a 7-day Pro trial: no license key, no email, no card. After it ends, every free feature keeps working forever; only the Pro volume shortcuts get locked.
It's a small utility that does one thing well. A one-time license fits the product. All future Pro features are included in the same $7.99.
Up to two. Activate and deactivate from Settings → License at any time.
Fourteen days, no questions asked. Email support@barrybarrywu.com and I'll handle it, usually within 3 business days.
Universal binary. Anything running macOS 13 (Ventura) or later.