3 tools
Music streaming tools track the public activity that services such as Spotify and Last.fm expose: playlists, followed artists, scrobbled listening history, and profile changes over time. It sounds trivial, but listening data is surprisingly revealing. Activity timestamps can indicate when someone is awake and active, shared playlists expose social connections, and a consistent profile handle can link an account to a person's broader online presence.
The monitors in this category typically watch a profile and log changes, letting investigators build a timeline of behavior from openly available data. Use them only against public profiles, respect platform terms and rate limits, and keep your purpose legitimate. As with other social signals, corroborate patterns before drawing conclusions. To trace the same username elsewhere, combine these with username check tools and the wider OSINT directory.
Tool for real-time tracking of Spotify users' activities and profile changes, including playlists, with support for email alerts, CSV logging, showing media in the terminal, detection of profile pictu
Tool for real-time tracking of Spotify friends' listening activity including detection when user gets online & offline, played songs, its duration, skipped songs, with optional auto-play, email alerts
Tool for real-time tracking of Last.fm users' listening activity including detection when user gets online & offline, pauses or resumes playback, all played songs, its duration, skipped songs, with op
Public streaming profiles can expose playlists, followed and shared accounts, listening history, and the timing of activity. Timestamps can hint at a person's daily routine and time zone, while shared playlists and follows reveal social connections. A reused profile handle can also link the account to a person's other online identities.
Some platforms expose currently playing tracks or recent activity, and monitoring tools can poll these public endpoints to log changes over time. This builds a timeline of listening behavior, but only for data the platform makes public and the user has not restricted. Private profiles and disabled activity sharing block this visibility.
Observing publicly shared profile and activity data is generally lawful, but persistent monitoring can raise privacy and ethical concerns if it targets an individual without legitimate purpose. Respect each service's terms of service and users' privacy settings, do not attempt to access private data, and stay within applicable law.
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