Music Analysis brings together available track metadata, catalogue audio features and audience information. Coverage varies between tracks and providers.

Check the source and date

Streams, followers and monthly listeners describe different things. Some figures belong to the artist rather than the individual track. Read the labels, sources and collection dates instead of treating every number as a live track metric. Unavailable information is not zero.

Understand audio features

Tempo is expressed in beats per minute. Features such as energy and danceability are catalogue measurements, not editorial judgments about the quality of a song. They may be missing even when a track is available on Spotify.

A playlist sample is a sample

Playlist analysis inspects the first 20 entries, with up to five distinct audio catalogue lookups. Each displayed audio average requires at least three usable distinct tracks for that feature. The result does not describe every track in the playlist, and duplicate checks cover only the sampled entries.

Compare saved reports

Complete a track analysis and a playlist analysis, then use Compare reports. The comparison uses shared audio features when enough data is available. Otherwise, it falls back to genres and states that limitation. A match score is preliminary guidance, not an acceptance or placement guarantee.

Keep the limits in mind

Analysis does not prove whether music was made with AI. The required Yes or No answer in a submission remains the artist’s declaration. Reports are private to your account: unopened reports expire after three days, and opening a report starts a 24-hour availability window.

Only one analysis runs at a time across the service. Additional requests are not queued, and each account can start up to three analyses per hour, subject to shared availability.