Join the RideTunes Testers group
Use the same Google account that’s signed in to Google Play on your phone. This has to come first, or step 2 won’t work.
Join the Testers group
Get the app on your phone, set up your first ride, and fix the common snags. About five minutes.
RideTunes is in testing, so it installs a little differently from a normal app. Follow the steps for your phone, in order.
Use the same Google account that’s signed in to Google Play on your phone. This has to come first, or step 2 won’t work.
Join the Testers group
Open the Google Play opt-in page and tap Become a tester. If it says the page isn’t available, give the group a few minutes and try again.
Open the Play opt-in page
On the opt-in page, follow the download it on Google Play link (or search Play for RideTunes) and tap Install. Updates arrive through Play like any other app.
After you tap Become a tester, Google Play can take a few minutes before Install works. If it says “Try again”, wait a couple of minutes and tap the link again.

Open it on your iPhone. TestFlight is Apple’s official app for testing apps before they reach the App Store.
Open the TestFlight link
If you don’t have TestFlight yet, the link sends you to the App Store. Install it, then go back and tap the RideTunes link again.

In TestFlight, tap Install. The first time, TestFlight shows its terms (tap Agree) and a “From the Developer” screen (tap Continue). RideTunes lands on your home screen like any other app; open TestFlight when you want an update.

Do steps 1–4 before you set off. Pair your headset or helmet comm first.
RideTunes reads your speed from GPS, so it needs location. Tap Allow; on iPhone choose While Using the App. That’s enough: RideTunes keeps working with your screen locked.

Tap Motorcycle in the row of presets at the top. Each preset has its own speed range and volume range, tuned for that ride.

Flip the Auto volume switch at the top. RideTunes notes your current volume so it can put it back later. On Android a notification shows your speed and volume while it runs.

Pandora, Spotify, Apple Music, a podcast — anything. RideTunes doesn’t play audio itself; it just sets your phone’s media volume.

Faster gets louder, slower gets quieter, and it changes gradually, never in jumps. Lock your screen and put the phone away. On iPhone you may see the volume bar flash as it adjusts; that’s normal.

Just this ride: tap − Vol or + Vol. A Ride +N% label shows how far you’ve nudged it; tap the label to go back to the preset. On Android the phone’s side volume buttons do the same.
Every ride: tap Tune at the bottom and change the preset’s speed and volume range.

Your volume goes back to where it was before the ride, ready for regular listening.

Still stuck? Email kozakincapps@gmail.com with your phone model and what you saw.