About
Music is the conversation.
Jamori is a free music studio for your phone. It is for people who have never made music and for people who have made a lot of it, for any age and for music from anywhere. You can build a beat, play an instrument with your fingers, hum a melody into it, learn how a style is made, and finish a real track. Then you can send it to someone, and they can answer with music.
Why it exists
Making music has usually meant expensive software, lessons and a lot of patience before anything sounds good. Most people who want to make music never get past that first wall. Jamori tries to take the wall away: every note is in key, every lesson ends with something you made, and everything runs in the browser you already have.
It also tries to be fair to the music it draws on. Ragas and talas sit next to techno and reggaeton, and the instruments play in their own tunings, so a koto sounds like a koto and not like a piano pretending.
How it is made
Almost every sound in Jamori is calculated while you play, from the physics and maths of how strings, skins and air vibrate. There is no AI making your music: Spark, Swap and Try follow simple musical rules, and every note and choice is yours to keep or change. How the sound is made shows the ideas behind it, live on the page.
What it promises
- Your music is yours. It stays on your phone. There is no account and nothing is uploaded.
- One app for everyone. No separate version for children or for experts; the same tools, explained step by step.
- Accessible by design. Built to work with screen readers, keyboards, vibration and visual beat cues. What works and what does not yet.
- No tricks to keep you here. No streaks, and no rewards for just opening the app. Jamori only celebrates what you actually make.
Who makes it
I am Abhinav Sikhwal, Abi to most people. I am an AI engineer in Berlin and the co-founder of Nidra Niwas, a small boutique hotel in Jaipur, India. I studied hospitality in Dubai and Australia, and finished an MSc at GISMA in 2025.
My passion sits where music and technology meet: technology that reaches people and moves them, not just screens. I love Berlin techno, ambient music and Indian classical ragas, and for a while I wanted to become a producer. What I wanted more was to build something that lets anyone, anywhere, make music on the phone in their pocket, and answer each other with it.
Jamori is that. Every lesson, sound and button in it is there so that the distance between "I wish I could make music" and "listen to this" gets as short as possible.
Free while we test it
Jamori is in its testing phase and costs nothing. Things will change as people use it, and some things will break. If something does not work, the Help page says how to tell us. If you would like to support Jamori later, a way to do that will appear here.