Rethinking iTunes

Apple’s iTunes desktop app is notorious for trying to be everything to everyone, all the time: music, books, apps, videos purchasing, syncing, and a lot more. Would iTunes be a better product if it were split up into smaller, focused, single-purpose apps?
Check out these student projects to find out!

Albums

A redesign of iTunes allowing you to listen only to complete albums.

AppControl

All your iOS Apps. Beautifully bundled and easily accessible.

Apple Books

Apple Books gives the user a consistent experience for browsing and buying eBooks comfortably and easily.

Apple Tags

With Apple Tags you can easily categorise your music and filter your library.

Demand

Use Demand to explore your own personal media store like never before.

Devices

An easy way to share files between the Mac and your iOS Devices.

iGear

iGear enables management and synchronization of music libraries of iOS devices.

iRadio

iRadio is worldwide radio culture, managed and played with few clicks alongside the stuff you do on your computer.

Movie Time

Movie Time lets you quickly find and rent the latest movie releases.

MusicFinder

MusicFinder lets users quickly enjoy their entire music collection via an easy-to-use interface.

Podcasts

Podcasts for OS X has been tailored to the essence of watching, listening to and discovering your next favorite show.

Push

Push simplifies the sync process between your iTunes library and your iOS devices.

Shows

Shows helps you organize your favorite TV Shows and lets you plan your next viewing marathon.

Simplay

Simplay is the simplest way to play your music.

Sync

iOS sync and space management at a glance—without iTunes.

Vision

Vision makes browsing, finding and watching your movies easier than ever before.

These app concepts were created by interface design students at FH Potsdam in 2015.
Supervision: Timm Kekeritz & Frank Rausch

Imprint

Apple, iTunes, iBooks, App Store, their respective logos and other Apple trademarks, service marks, graphics, and logos used in connection with the iTunes Service are trademarks or registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. Other trademarks, service marks, graphics, and logos used to illustrate design concepts may be the trademarks of their respective owners.