Style Jukebox allowed users to upload their personal music collection from their computer to Style Jukebox servers and listen to them from another compatible device (Android, iOS, Windows, Mac, and Windows Phone) by streaming or downloading songs for offline playback.
Basic accounts had 10GB of storage. Pro accounts could have up to 2TB of music.
As of July 2016, Style Jukebox had more than 250,000 registered users.
On December 1, 2017, Style Jukebox discontinued their service with a very small post on their home page, and no further details were released.
Features
Native music applications for Windows, iOS, Android and Windows Phone.
Automatic import from Dropbox, OneDrive and Google Drive available on Web, Windows, iOS and Windows Phone
Special upload native software is available for Macs
Store up to 2TB of music as a Pro user
Stream music playlist over cellular data/ WiFi
Reduce data plan by downloading song on the phone. Selective download
Support for most popular music file formats: MP3, AAC, WMA, OGC, M4A and lossless FLAC, AIFF, APE, WAV and ALAC (ALAC)
File size up to 1GB
Audio quality up to 24bit/192kHz/7.1 surround
Browse music by Songs, Albums, Artists, Genres and Composers.
Edit song title, album title, artist name and genre from Style Jukebox or Windows or Style Jukebox Web Player.
Support for lossless audio playback on Chromecast (Google Cast)
Style Jukebox consisted of cloud-based services for user management, music storage and programmatic interfaces (APIs); and clients for music streaming and storage on desktop and mobile operating systems.
Upload was available on the desktop client only; Style Jukebox enabled users to drop music files and folders in the music player to be automatically uploaded and synced with Style Jukebox cloud-based services and made available to any other of the user's computers and devices that also have the Style Jukebox client installed.
Style Jukebox cloud-based services automatically transcoded formats to match the device's supported formats. For example, a 320kbit/s WMA was transcoded to 320kbit/s MP3 on iOS devices and FLAC lossless was transcoded to WMA lossless on Windows Phone devices.[citation needed]