Cross-Platform Playlist Sharing – with App
Earbug's playlist feature makes playlist sharing easy and friction-free, so you don't need to worry about what streaming service any of your friends use. Simply tap a button to share your playlist in the Earbug app, and a link is copied. Paste the link into a text message, email, or other message to send it to your friend. If they have the Earbug app, it will automatically "translate" your playlist into Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube Music, letting your friend play individual songs or the entire playlist as if it were their own playlist, using their own streaming service.
Cross-Platform Playlist Sharing – without App
If your friend doesn't have the Earbug app, when they tap the link, it opens the playlist in a mobile web browser on their mobile phone, and as long as they have a Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube Music premium subscription, they can play individual songs or the entire playlist on their phone instantly, even without our app.
Playlist Discovery
Tired of algorithm-driven suggestions that miss the mark? At Earbug, we know that human curation makes all the difference. Our app analyzes your streaming music library to match you with playlists from across all the streaming platforms — curated by real people who share your specific taste. It's the easiest way to find new music you'll actually love, backed by the intuition of fans you vibe with.
Playlist Subscriptions
When you find an awesome playlist curated by another music fan you vibe with, you can subscribe to that playlist to get notified whenever the playlist creator adds new tracks to that playlist, helping you continue to discover great new music without having to manually check back on playlists.
Playlist Access Control
As with all Earbug features, you are in complete control of who can see and play your playlists. There are options for public (anyone can benefit from your playlist curation and taste), friends (if you follow them and they follow you on Earbug), followers (they follow you), or private (no one else can see playlists you decide to keep private — great for the "guilty pleasure" playlists we all have).
