Rhymestash
iOS Universel / Références
Rhymestash is a calm, single-purpose rhyming dictionary built for songwriters, rappers, and poets who want a fast, focused writing tool.
Type any common English word. Rhymestash instantly returns Perfect, Near, Slant, and Assonance rhymes pulled from a real phonetic dictionary that ships inside the app. No internet needed. No account. No ads. No "trial". Just rhymes.
WHY RHYMESTASH
- Rhymestash works on a plane. It works in a basement studio with no signal. It works the second you open it.
WHAT YOU GET
- Four rhyme modes side-by-side: Perfect, Near, Slant, Assonance - all four for every word in one tap.
- Syllable count and detected poetic foot (iamb, trochee, dactyl, anapest) on every search, so you can fit a word to a line.
- A bundled, curated subset of the Carnegie Mellon University Pronouncing Dictionary (CMUdict) - about 9,400 of the most-common English words with full ARPABET pronunciations.
- Tap any result to copy it to your clipboard.
- Long-press to save a word to Favorites.
- Searchable, swipe-to-delete History.
- A clear, dark "songwriter's notebook" interface with SF Rounded type.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
Rhymestash has no account, no ads, no analytics, no tracking, and no developer backend. The dictionary, the rhyme index, your history, and your favorites all live on your device and stay there. The microphone and network are never used. The PrivacyInfo manifest declares only the standard UserDefaults reason code required for local preferences.
GREAT FOR
- Songwriters who write on the road and don't trust hotel Wi-Fi.
- Rappers and poets who want slant and assonance results, not just "perfect" matches.
- Students working on a sonnet or a sestina.
- Anyone who wants a straightforward rhyming dictionary that stays available offline.
CREDITS
Pronunciation data is the Carnegie Mellon University Pronouncing Dictionary (CMUdict), a public-domain phonetic dictionary of North American English. Decades of work, freely given. Credited in the About screen.
Open Rhymestash, type a word, and let the page fill with options.