17:I[87134,["/_next/static/chunks/abf43a076ddbd945.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/5ac73fe2b25fc6c9.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/92bdbfeca3f655f7.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/733be0453bf96ece.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/27718c319dd13e9b.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/34c922b381f458e9.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/c85eefbddd563073.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA"],"default"] 18:T4c0,

Deezer has rolled out a scanner that checks playlists hosted on rival services for AI-generated music. The company was first among major streamers to label such tracks and previously offered its detection system to competitors, yet uptake was limited. Qobuz built its own detector while Apple and Spotify chose voluntary tagging instead.

Deezer CEO Alexis Lanternier stated that because no other firm has adopted the technology, the company is now letting anyone test their own playlists for synthetic tracks no matter which service they prefer. The move brings the tool straight to listeners rather than relying on licensing deals.

Users visit Deezer's AI music detector site, pick their streaming platform, and grant access. The tool works with 20 services including Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud, and YouTube Music. Playlists are imported through an existing Tune My Music partnership, scanned for AI material, flagged for the user, and offered for sharing.

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Terrence O'Brien