Party Light Show

Updated October 2026
Open Party

Party turns any screen into party lights. Pick a playlist, pick how wild you want it, tap Start, and the whole screen fills with fireworks, laser fans, confetti, comets and slow waves of colour while the music plays. Prop a phone against a glass, put a tablet on the shelf, or open it on a laptop plugged into the TV, and the room has a light show. Write a line like "Happy Birthday Sam!" and it shines in the middle of the screen. The effects burst at random. Pick Tap and every touch on the show makes a vortex that explodes from your finger, or pick Mic and let the phone listen to the room; the sound is analysed on the phone and nothing is recorded or sent. Every new song opens with a finale, and the lights keep going when the music is paused. Free, no account, nothing to install.

How It Works

  1. 1

    Open Party

    Tap the button on this page. Mixtuby opens in Vibe Mode with Party ready.

  2. 2

    Pick the music

    Happy Birthday, Birthday Party, Party Mix, Pop Hits, Hip-Hop, Latin, Electronic or Rock Hits from Quick Playlists, or keep what is already playing.

  3. 3

    Pick a level

    Chill for dinner, Party for the living room, Insane for dancing, Blitz to light up a dark room like a TV.

  4. 4

    Add your words, if you like

    Write up to 120 characters in any language, or tap an occasion (Birthday, New Year, Graduation, Wedding, Love, Congrats) for a ready wish in your phone's language; type the name and it gets its capital. A counter under the field shows how many characters are left. Pick Bold, Script or Neon letters, any size from 24 to 200 pixels. Auto picks the colour that stands out from the fireworks on screen, or choose one of seven. Add emoji, let the line scroll like an LED sign, or start a countdown (10 seconds, 1 minute or to midnight) that ends in a finale. Leave it empty for lights only.

  5. 5

    Tap Start and put the screen where people can see it

    The show fills the screen; double-tap it for full screen where the browser allows it, and the screen stays on. With Beat on Tap, tap anywhere on the show for a vortex that explodes there; on Mic, the phone asks for the microphone once. Pause or change the level from the gear; Stop takes you back.

What You See on the Screen

Fireworks, fountains and confetti

All the time

Bursts of colour go off one after another in scenes of three famous colours, like Klein Blue, Viva Magenta and a cinema-poster gold, or Tiffany Blue with Hermès Orange. The scene changes every few seconds, Insane shows several at once, and Blitz shows them all, with club lasers in pure green, yellow, white, blue and red on top.

Lasers, comets and swirls

In between

Laser fans and crossing lasers sweep across, comets streak over, starbursts and kaleidoscopes open, glitter rains down and gold willows droop. Every few moments something new.

Waves of colour

Now and then

The whole screen washes over in one colour, at most three times a second, so it never turns into a fast strobe.

A finale for every new song

When the track changes

A kaleidoscope and two big fireworks open the next song, in a new colour scene.

Your words in the spotlight

If you wrote some

Your line glows in the middle of the screen with a dark outline, and the fireworks dim right behind it so it stays readable. From time to time lasers pick it out.

Lights with the music on or off

On pause

The show does not wait for the song. Pause the music, or play it from another speaker, and the lights keep going until you stop them.

Why the Lights Never Strobe Fast

Some people with epilepsy are sensitive to flashing light; the Epilepsy Foundation puts it at about 3 in 100 people with epilepsy, and fast flashing of large bright areas is the usual trigger. Web accessibility guidelines (WCAG) set the line at three flashes per second. Party stays under it: a full-screen colour wash can come at most three times a second, and Blitz, the brightest level, lights the room by turning slowly through the colours instead of switching on and off.

That makes the show gentler, not risk-free. If anyone in the room is sensitive to light, keep to Chill or skip the lights and just play the music.

One more honest note: the lights do not listen to the song. A browser is not allowed to read the sound of a YouTube video, so Party only knows when a new song starts. By default the bursts come at random. Pick Tap and every tap pulls the colours into a vortex that explodes from your finger; pick Mic and the phone listens to the speaker in the room, on the phone only, with nothing recorded or sent. On iPhone the music may play quieter while the microphone is on.

Real Moments to Use It

A birthday at home

Write the name, leave the colour on Auto, put the tablet on the shelf behind the cake.

Party · Happy Birthday

Kids dancing in the living room

Curtains closed, lights off, phone against the TV stand. Ten minutes of freeze dance with colours everywhere.

Insane · Pop Hits

Friends over on a Friday

The laptop is on the TV anyway. Let it light the room instead of showing a frozen playlist.

Blitz · Electronic

Dinner that turns into dancing

Start on Chill while people eat, move up a level when the plates are gone.

Chill → Party · Latin

A surprise message

Hold up the phone with "Will you go to prom with me?" glowing over the fireworks.

Party · your words

A small room with no party lights

A hotel room, a dorm, a rented flat. The screen you already have is the light show.

Party · Hip-Hop

Lights down, phone up, music on

No app, no account, no lights to buy. The music keeps playing under the show.

Open Party

🎁 Pick The Perfect Gift For The People You Love

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For the friend who turns every dinner into a dance floor.

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Party Light Show — FAQ

Do the lights follow the beat?

If you ask. A browser cannot read the sound of a YouTube video, so by default the bursts come at random. On Tap, each touch on the show makes a vortex that explodes from your finger. On Mic the phone listens to the room through its microphone and fires on the drums; the sound is analysed on the phone, never recorded or sent, and the microphone turns off when the show stops. Party does notice a new song, with a finale, and a pause, with a soft glow.

Is it safe for people sensitive to flashing lights?

Full-screen flashes are limited to three a second, the line web accessibility guidelines use, and the brightest level changes colour smoothly instead of flashing. That lowers the risk but does not remove it. If someone is sensitive, use Chill or just play the music.

Can I put my own text on the screen?

Yes. Up to 120 characters in any language, in Bold, Script or Neon letters, sized from 24 to 200 pixels. Auto keeps it in contrast with the fireworks, or pick one of seven colours.

Can I send the show to a friend, for a birthday?

Yes. Tap Send as a surprise and Party makes a link with your song, your lights and your message, and your phone's share menu opens to send it on WhatsApp, Messages or anywhere. Your friend opens it straight into the show, taps Tap for sound, and the music starts while your words write themselves in light; the YouTube player waits below the show. When the song ends, Mixtuby opens. No account is needed and the link does not expire.

Can I show it on a TV?

Open Mixtuby in the browser of a laptop connected to the TV and start Party there. On a phone or tablet, lean it where people can see it.

Does the music keep playing?

Yes. The show runs over the music, and the gear lets you pause the track or hide the mini player without leaving the show.

Is it free? Does it collect anything?

Free, no account. Your level, text, colour, light style, beat choice and tempo are remembered in this browser only; they are not sent to Mixtuby. Mic and the Android flashlight ask your permission first; neither records, stores or sends anything.

Mixtuby — Mix. Play. Enjoy.

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App Guide

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Playback requires an internet connection. Your playlist and position are saved — music will resume automatically when you're back online.