Your listening,
summarised.
TuneSummary turns the data export Spotify gives you into real numbers: minutes, streams, top tracks, artists, albums and genres, for any date range, going back to the day you joined. No year-end wait, no guessing.
What you get
- Ranges
- All time, since your last Wrapped cutoff, last 4 weeks, last 6 months, any year, any custom dates.
- Top lists
- Tracks, artists, albums, genres and podcasts, by minutes or streams, with a detail view for each.
- Habits
- Time of day, day of week, skips, shuffle, streaks, biggest day, new artists, devices and countries.
- Your data
- Download everything as JSON, or delete it all, any time.
How it works
Ask Spotify for your data
Spotify lets everyone download their full listening history ("Extended streaming history"). It takes a minute to request. Step-by-step guide →
Wait a few days
Spotify says up to 30 days; it's usually a few. We can email you a reminder when it's likely ready.
Upload the zip
Your browser opens
my_spotify_data.zipand sends only the list of plays. Upload again later and only new plays are added.
Privacy, plainly
We store your email address and your list of plays. That's it: no Spotify password, no Spotify login, no access to your Spotify account. The other files in your export (account details, search history, inferences) never leave your browser.
We don't sell or share your data. There are no third-party trackers or analytics scripts; the server only counts page views. You can download or delete everything from your account page, and deletion is immediate.
Open source
TuneSummary is MIT-licensed. Read the code, run your own copy, or send a fix: github.com/GedikEngin/tuneSummary ↗. Genres come from MusicBrainz, the open music encyclopedia.