Teach Claude what you listen to.
You already sorted your taste once, into playlists. Setlist groups those into moods you name, hands Claude the shape of each one, and lets it build new playlists straight into your Apple Music library.
By invitation. Request one, then sign in with the Google account that was added. Needs an Apple Music subscription.
How it works
Group the playlists you already have
Setlist reads the playlists in your Apple Music library — names only, nothing else — and you tick them into moods you name yourself. Ranching. Paris. Workout. Whatever you actually mean when you reach for music.
Claude reads the shape, not the songs
A mood does not hand over eight hundred track titles. It hands over what they add up to: the artists that keep recurring, the decades, the texture. Enough to know what "ranching" sounds like to you, small enough to leave room for the actual work.
Ask for a playlist. Get one.
Say what you want in your own words. Claude resolves real songs from the full Apple Music catalogue — not just what you already own — and the finished playlist appears in your library, ready on your phone.
What it deliberately does not do
It does not play anything. Apple's API has no server-side playback and never has. Setlist builds the playlist; you press play in the Music app like always.
It does not read your songs. Moods are built from playlist names you tick yourself. Nothing is pulled from your library that you did not put in a mood.
It does not edit playlists. Apple offers no way to reorder, rename or remove tracks after the fact, so every playlist is built complete in one go. A wrong one gets replaced, not patched.
It does not stay connected quietly. Each AI gets its own key, you can see when each one was last used, and revoking one takes a click and breaks nothing else.