Two Headphones: Audio Splitter to Share Tab Audio on Multiple Outputs

Audio splitter: play one tab on 2–4 audio outputs at once, like Bluetooth headphones, AirPods or speakers, each with its own volume.

Two Headphones plays the sound of one Chrome tab on multiple audio outputs at the same time, so two people can watch together on one laptop with their own headphones. It's an audio splitter that works inside Chrome: pick your outputs, set a volume for each, press Share audio. YouTube, Twitch, online courses, recorded meetings: most things that play in a tab. Some streaming sites protect their sound and may play silently, so try yours during the free shares. What you can do • Play to up to 4 outputs at once: Bluetooth headphones, AirPods, wired or USB headsets, speakers, monitors • Give each person their own volume • Line up Bluetooth with wired: a delay setting per device (10 ms steps) removes the echo between them • Mix any brands: AirPods with Sony, Bose with a wired pair • Keep watching with the popup closed: the icon shows ON while it's sharing • Works on Windows, Mac and Chromebook How to use it 1. Open the tab you want to share and click the Two Headphones icon. 2. Tick the devices to use and set each volume. 3. Press Share audio. Press Stop sharing when you're done. Good for • Two people watching one laptop on a plane, a train or in bed • Couples and friends sharing a film without a headphone splitter cable • A classroom or family playing one video on several Bluetooth speakers Price Your first 3 shares are free. To keep using it, unlock it with the email you bought Two Headphones with ($10 once at twoheadphones.com). The same purchase includes the Windows app, which shares all of a PC's sound, not just a tab. Privacy The tab's sound is processed only inside your browser: it's never recorded, stored or sent anywhere. When you unlock, the email you type and a random ID for this browser are sent to twoheadphones.com to check your purchase. Chrome only shows output device names to extensions with microphone permission, so the extension asks for it; the microphone is never used. Guides: twoheadphones.com/blog