Solar Symphony, an iPhone and iPad app that turns the solar system into a 3D tour with a soundtrack, is free on the App Store right now, down from its regular price of US$0.99. The news site New Mobile Life reported the offer on November 10, 2026 and calls it a limited time deal.

The app is made by Mikolaj Adamowicz and sits in the Education category. Its App Store page shows a download size of 159.7 MB, an age rating of 4+ and a minimum of iOS 15.6, so it runs on far older devices than many new apps do.

What does Solar Symphony do?

The developer describes it as a mix of 3D visuals and music. According to the App Store listing, the planets and moons are animated and built from real NASA images, and they orbit the Sun and spin on their axes in real time.

The listed features are:

  • Animated planets and moons made from NASA imagery
  • Adjustable orbit angles, tilt axes and planetary rotations
  • Facts about each planet, including average temperatures
  • A soundtrack of over 20 songs across genres, both instrumental and vocal
  • A presentation mode that gives a guided tour of the solar system

The developer adds a note worth reading: to give a better view on a device screen, some planetary sizes and distances have been adjusted. That means the app is a visual and musical experience of the solar system, not a scale model, and it should not be used as a source for exact distances.

How do I get it for free?

Open the App Store on your iPhone or iPad, search for Solar Symphony by Mikolaj Adamowicz and check the button on the listing. If it reads Get instead of a price, the offer is live. Use only the official App Store page, never an unofficial download site.

Apple’s listings show the app as free, including the page for the Malawi storefront. No source gives an end date. New Mobile Life describes the offer as limited time, and App Store prices can change without notice. If you see a price on the button, the free window is over.

Prices

New Mobile Life gives the regular price as US$0.99, and the app is listed as Free at the time of writing. The App Store pages we read mention no in-app purchases. The price is stated only in US dollars in the sources, and we have not converted it, so check your own storefront for the local price after the promotion.

On privacy, the developer’s label says no data is collected from the app. Apple notes that the information has not been verified by Apple.

Who it suits

Families and curious kids. The presentation mode plays a guided tour, so a child can watch the planets move without learning any controls. The age rating is 4+.

Teachers and students. The listing puts the app in Education and includes planet facts such as average temperatures. Because some sizes and distances are adjusted, it works better as an introduction than as a reference for a project that needs exact figures.

Music and space fans. A soundtrack of over 20 songs in different genres is the app’s other main hook, and it is the reason to try it rather than a plain planetarium app.

Who should wait. Anyone short on storage, since the download is 159.7 MB, or anyone who wants verified scientific accuracy in scale. The page also says there are not enough ratings or reviews yet to show a summary, so there is no crowd verdict to lean on.

What is still unknown

No source says when the free offer ends or whether it applies in every country. The copyright line on the page is 2024, which suggests the app is not brand new, but the sources do not say how often it is updated. They also do not name the songs or say who performs them.

Next step

If it sounds like your kind of thing, open the Solar Symphony listing on the App Store today and confirm the button says Get before you tap it. The offer can end at any time.