You know how it goes. You open your Spotify and there's a fresh batch of songs in your Discover Weekly or Release Radar. You spot a few interesting titles, make a mental note to check them out, but life gets in the way. Before you know it, it's a new week, the playlist updates, and those songs are gone. It's a bit like losing a book before you've had the chance to open it. That's where TrackHive comes in. It's a tool I built to help us hold onto those missed opportunities and keep exploring new music at our own pace.
How does it work?
TrackHive is pretty straightforward. You start by signing in with your Spotify account. Once that's done, TrackHive gets to work, using the Spotify API to keep tabs on your favorite playlists. You can choose to use Snapshot Mode, which saves a copy of your playlists each week before they update, or Endless Playlist, which continuously adds new songs to the same playlist over time.
Is it free?
Yes, and always will be. It costs me $0 to run TrackHive, so I'm happy to offer it for free.
How do I delete my account?
Visit the Manage Apps page in your Spotify account to completely disconnect TrackHive.
Who made this?
TrackHive is made by Brian Briscoe. And if you're wondering, yes, the entirety of this page was written by ChatGPT. If you find any particularly witty or charming bits of text, you can thank our AI overlords. But if you spot any typos or grammatical errors, well, those are probably mine.
Open source
If you care, the entire thing is open source. Built using