TrackRecord

The problem

Your playlist knows you better than most people do.

Studies have shown for years that what's in someone's library tracks personality more honestly than most things they'd willingly say out loud — more honest than a dating profile, more revealing than a Myers-Briggs result. The songs people return to, the genres they live in, the artists they defend in arguments, the gap between two tracks they listen to back to back — all of it is data. Deeply personal, highly specific data.

Nobody has built a tool that actually does something interesting with it.

The solution

A personality profile worth sharing.

Paste a public playlist link from Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, or Deezer — or two links, for a couples read. TrackRecord pulls the actual track listing straight from the streaming service — clean titles, no OCR, no hallucinated song names — and reads the person, not the playlist, using the library as the evidence. The deliverable is a carousel of themed cards, built to share — and one of them is a mosaic of your name rendered entirely out of your own album covers — with a magazine-length deep dive underneath for anyone who wants the long version. Every claim is earned by named tracks, transitions, and decades.

No screenshots, no recordings, no uploads of any kind. Just a link.

Status

Live, still being shaped.

The app is live. The cover-art mosaic, the Contradictions and What's Next cards, couples mode, and the long-form deep dive all shipped recently; the prompt keeps iterating as reads come back, with each new failure mode answered by a new verifier. Next: a tighter share loop, and smarter handling of very small libraries.