You can play your subliminals on a phone, tablet or computer with an app that opens local MP3 files. Extract the ZIP download first. The MP3 files inside are the recordings you listen to.
iPhone and iPad
Look for your download in the Files app. For Safari downloads, start with Browse, then iCloud Drive, then Downloads. If you saved it elsewhere, check that location or Safari's download list. Apple's download guide shows where to look.
Tap the ZIP in Files to extract it, then open the new folder. Use a player that supports importing local MP3s. Its Open, Import or sharing options depend on the app.
To use Apple's Music app, import the tracks into your music library on a computer and sync them to your device. Saving a ZIP in Files doesn't add its tracks to Music. Apple has instructions for importing audio on Mac and syncing music from Windows. The sync options depend on how your library is set up.
Android
Find the ZIP in your phone's file manager. In Files by Google, select it and choose Extract, then Done. The extracted files stay in the same folder. Open an MP3 with a player that supports local audio, or use that player's import option.
Windows and Mac
Extract the ZIP and open one of the MP3s in your media player. If you need the extraction steps, follow our download guide. You can keep a backup and copy the recordings to your other devices.
Listening offline or on another speaker
Save the MP3s on the device you'll use. Seeing a file in cloud storage doesn't always mean there's a local copy. Before you rely on offline playback, disconnect from the internet and check that your player still opens the track.
For a Bluetooth speaker, play the MP3 on your paired phone or computer. A car stereo or standalone player needs to support MP3 files and the way you're transferring them, such as USB. Check its instructions before copying a whole library.
If you want continuous playback, check your player's repeat setting. Test one track first so you know what happens when it ends.