Assist With Music
Partly live

Your own music — performed or directed — plays here, with listening history. Keep the music you love with your reasons, your Collection by medium, Playlists, the Tracks and Releases behind them, linked to their Artist and Genre pages where the encyclopedia has a match, and dated listening notes on any of them; found music is linked, never stored.

Your listening room

Listen

Start a run through music you already have — everything, one project, or one album in its own order. Music plays what is stored here and says plainly what only lives somewhere else. It starts when you start it.

In Listen

What your AI can help with here

  • Recommend music from a few songs you love, and explain the thread between them.
  • Build a playlist for a dinner, a run, a long drive, or a quiet Sunday.
  • Identify a record from a photo of its sleeve or label, and tell you which pressing it is.
  • Find the live version, the cover, or the original you half remember.
“I love this song. Remember it, and why.”
Identifies the track, asks what you love about it, and links its genre and artist.
Keeps it in your loved music in your own words, with the date and its genres and artist. Later recommendations start from it.
“Here are photos of my record shelf. Catalogue it.”
Reads the sleeves and labels, works out each release and pressing, and asks about the ones it can't place.
Saves each copy to your Collection with its medium, edition, condition, and where it lives — so 'do I already own this?' has an answer.
“Make me a playlist for Sunday morning from music I love.”
Reads your loved music and taste, fills gaps from the genre encyclopedia, and explains each pick.
Stores the Playlist with its purpose and the reasons, so it can be refreshed later — and your own songs can sit on it too.
“Put my Sunday playlist on Spotify.”
Uses its own Spotify or Apple Music connection, if it has one, to build the playlist there.
Keeps the Playlist and a link for each found track, so any AI can rebuild it on whichever service you use. The music itself stays where it lives.
“Play me my best takes from this month.”
Finds your highest-rated takes from the month and tells you which they are.
Your own music — performed or directed — plays right here: start a run in the listening room and it keeps playing as you move between pages.
“I keep coming back to Khruangbin. Remember that I love them, and why.”
Asks what draws you in, saves the artist with your reasons, and checks the encyclopedia for their page and genres.
Keeps the Artist among your loved music, linked to their encyclopedia page when there is one, so the next recommendation starts from the artists you return to.
“Make a list of what I want to work on this winter: two songs to learn, an album to study, and my own song to finish.”
Finds each one in your records, adds the ones that aren't saved yet, and writes a line on why each is there.
Keeps a List with links to your learning pieces, the album and your own song, with a reason for each choice. Playlists gather tracks and takes for listening; found tracks play through their music service when available.
“Note that the bridge on this one only landed on the third listen.”
Adds a dated listening note to the track, in your words, and reads your earlier notes on it first.
Keeps every listening note on the Track, Release, or take, newest first. A correction is a new note that names the old one, so nothing you said is lost.

More ideas across every area →

Coming

The rest of Listen, not built yet.

  • Cover and label photos

    Coming

    Photos of the copies in your Collection, kept privately, with a grid view for record sleeves.