Jaeden Schaefer

And maybe there's a bunch of great songs that would have been perfect that the Spotify algorithm could have found that I didn't find.

And so I think that that's an interesting concept.

Now, will these playlists automatically be updated that you prompt?

Probably not.

So you also have to automatically prompt them.

So the pros and cons here are that the user, while they will get a fresh playlist when they prompt it and create something cool that maybe a playlist curator, if they weren't on top of it, wouldn't have added.

You also would have to continuously kind of reprompt or regenerate that playlist to keep it fresh if you wanted new stuff in there.

So possibly that's actually just making more work for the user.

So pros and cons there.

Besides that, I think there's a bunch of cool things you can do in the prompting itself.

You can add things like the vibe, different scenarios, aesthetics, memory, area, era, genre.

You can say something like songs that feel like the final score of a specific movie.

And you can also ask for mostly new music or you can ask for mostly music from your library.

So there's a whole bunch of really cool things there.

I'll give you one example that I saw in a Spotify demo.

They said, find one artist I haven't listened to yet, but would probably love and an artist I've only heard one or two songs from and introduce me to them.

Build a playlist of songs that will give me an overview of their catalog.

So it feels like I'm getting to know them.

Put the songs you think I like most in the top spots.

So you type in something pretty long, elaborate and specific like this, and it generates it for you.