Metadata you can trust
Metadata only becomes invisible when it is already right. Until then it is the difference between a library that feels considered and one that feels like a pile of files with cover art attached, which is why Kanora approaches editing as careful curation rather than quick cleanup.
Track, album, and bulk editors with live previews, artwork comparison, library-aware suggestions, and deliberate metadata changes instead of invisible cleanup.
Recording brief
Select two or three albums, open the bulk editor, change a genre field, and show the live preview before confirming. Then open a single album, use artwork comparison to review and swap a cover. The point is the deliberateness — show that nothing changes without you seeing it first.
What It Is
Kanora already exposes the kinds of edits collectors actually make: correcting album-wide fields, adjusting disc and track numbering, cleaning up genre drift, comparing artwork before you replace it, and applying deliberate changes across a whole selection without guessing at what you meant.
The useful thing here is not just that the controls exist. It is that the app shows you the shape of the change before it lands, which reduces the quiet damage that often comes from bulk editors designed around speed alone.
Why It Matters
People with large libraries usually know the cost of bad metadata because they have already paid it somewhere else. Once artist names split, release types blur together, or artwork starts drifting from one pressing to another, browsing becomes less satisfying and the library stops feeling dependable.
A good editor does not need to be loud. It just needs to be exact, reversible in your head before you commit, and honest about what is fully solved versus what is still being finished.
Current Shape
The editing surface is already broad and practical, especially around album-level work, artwork maintenance, and bulk correction. The remaining job is to make sure those edits carry the same authority all the way back to the source files, because that is where trust becomes durable rather than cosmetic.
Capture with care
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Analog to AirPlay
Live input monitoring with device selection and routing, aimed at letting a physical source move through the same playback system as the rest of your library.
DLNA revival
A revival path for DLNA, UPnP, and AllPlay-era speakers that still sound good but have largely been abandoned by modern software.