Auto-updating playlists to keep your Spotify fresh.
Keep up with new releases from the artists in your playlists.
Brew.fm does the digging and puts the music in Spotify. Less checking release dates. More finding your next favorite.
Start with your own Fresh Finds playlist. Free. No card needed.
Good music. Already in Spotify.Example
A real Brew.fm playlist in Spotify. From Bart’s library.
A little less work. A lot more music.
The artists are already in your playlists. Let their new music come to you.
01 / Keep up
Follow a playlist’s artists.
Turn a playlist you’ve spent years collecting into a release tracker. Brew.fm checks its artists for new music and gathers their releases in a separate Spotify playlist.
For the deep diggers: singles, EPs and album tracks, ready for your next listening session.
02 / Keep the feeling
A good playlist can keep growing.
That Sunday-morning mix. Your warm-up set. Choose a mode that adds tracks to the playlist itself, with matching that helps keep its character intact.
Good taste finds good company. Brew.fm finds other listeners’ playlists that share tracks with yours, then looks for music they’ve saved that you haven’t discovered yet. Shared taste, followed somewhere new.
A lot goes into one good find
The digging is automatic. The taste is yours.
Brew.fm looks beyond an artist’s name. AI compares the sound of a track with the music already in your playlist, helping a new addition feel like it belongs.
How it works · illustration
With taste matching: look for tracks that fit. Leave the detours out.
01 / Follow the releases
A whole playlist’s worth of artists.
Brew.fm checks the artists represented in your playlist for new releases. Singles, EPs and albums, gathered without the manual search.
02 / Find the connections
Other listeners. Shared taste.
For broader discoveries, shared tracks point us to other listeners’ playlists. Audio matching helps us find what fits from there.
03 / Choose what gets in
Keep the vibe. Or hear it all.
Choose taste-matched updates to help filter out stylistic detours—even from a favorite artist. Prefer every release? Use a separate, unfiltered release tracker.
Brew.fm uses your listening taste to create a private playlist with up to 20 tracks. Over your first five daily updates, we look for another track that belongs there.
Then, free weekly finds continue through your 90-day preview. When there’s a good match, it lands right in Spotify.
In good company
Less searching. More “how did I miss this?”
A few words from people who found their way to Brew.fm.
this is awesome! I immediately found new releases from some of my favorite bands that I didn't even know about!
Gonna bless y’all with infinite new music. Found this site (brew.fm) that scrapes all your artists off a Spotify playlist then makes a new playlist of all their new releases. Release radar who??
Fresh Finds is a separate, private playlist. It leaves your existing playlists alone. When you set up another living playlist, you choose between collecting releases separately and adding matching tracks to the source playlist.
Do I need to follow every artist on Spotify?
No. For release tracking, Brew.fm reads the artists represented in your source playlist. That collection you’ve already built is the starting point.
Does a new track arrive every day?
We check for a match on each scheduled update. If there isn’t a good pick, we skip the addition. Fresh Finds adds up to one track per update; release-tracker playlists work differently and collect releases from their source artists.
What happens when the free preview ends?
Your Fresh Finds playlist stays in Spotify with the music already added. Automatic Fresh Finds updates stop after the 90-day preview. Lifetime access keeps daily checks going and lets you automate other playlists too.
A note from Bart, founder
Built for the music you’d otherwise miss.
I used to spend hours looking for new releases and still miss music from artists I cared about. Work got busy. Keeping up became work, too.
That’s why I built Brew.fm: to take care of the checking, so there’s something worth listening to when you come back.