SeeLyric reads whatever's playing on Spotify or YouTube Music through Windows' own media controls, fetches time-synced lyrics, and floats them above your game, your code, or your desk: click-through, always on top, no window drawn around them at all.
Detected automatically · Spotify, via Windows Media Controls
Gallery
See it running.
The overlay, the Dashboard, and the settings behind them, straight off a real desktop.
New · Audio Visualizer
A second overlay, built for the beat.
Reactive bars that move with your system audio, running as their own overlay, completely separate from the lyrics one above. Turn on one, the other, or both at once: they don't know about each other, and neither gets in the way.
Anchor it to the edges, or set it free
Screen-edge mode reads like a frame around your display: bars grow inward from whichever sides you turn on, moving with whatever's playing. Multiple edges can run at once, and quick presets get you there in one click. Want something smaller? Switch to a custom floating window instead: a single bar strip in its own compact window you can drag and resize anywhere on screen.
Quick presets: "All 4 Sides," "Left + Bottom," "Top Only," and more
Custom floating window: one strip, freely movable and resizable
Solid color, or the full spectrum
Pick one color for every bar, or switch on a shifting rainbow spectrum that moves across the strip as it plays.
Bar thickness, dialed to the pixel
Control exactly how far each bar reaches inward from the edge, from a thin sliver to a wall that fills half the screen.
Sensitivity that matches the track
Turn the reaction up for a subtle flicker on quiet ambient tracks, or crank it for something that slams with every kick drum.
Width, spacing, and opacity, all yours
Fatten the bars or thin them to hairlines, tighten or loosen the gaps between them, and fade the whole thing from barely-there to fully solid.
Reacts to your system audio, not one app
No pairing, no supported-app list. It reads whatever Windows is already outputting, so it moves for literally anything making sound.
Click-through, always on top, one shortcut away
Same click-through, always-on-top behavior as the lyrics overlay, toggled independently with its own global shortcut.
Explore
Three pages, everything you need.
No filler in between, just where it's used, what it works with, and how to get it.
Use cases
Gaming, work, coding, studying.
How the overlay actually behaves in the four places people run it, grounded in real settings, not marketing copy.
SeeLyric
