Key facts
- Deezer has launched a free tool to identify AI-generated songs within user playlists on major streaming platforms.
- The tool supports 27 languages and is compatible with 20 popular streaming services.
- Deezer reports receiving approximately 75,000 AI-generated music uploads daily, constituting 44% of all daily uploads.
- A survey indicated that 80% of respondents desire visible labels for AI-generated music.
- Deezer has been flagging synthetic tracks since early 2025 and excludes them from its recommendations and playlists.
Deezer, a French music streaming service, has introduced a free tool designed to help listeners identify AI-generated songs within their playlists across various streaming platforms. This initiative addresses the growing volume of AI music uploads and increasing listener demand for transparency.
The AI music detector is accessible via a dedicated website and supports 27 languages, integrating with 20 popular streaming services. Users can connect their accounts to receive a detailed breakdown of synthetic tracks, with options to share the results.
According to Deezer, the platform receives close to 75,000 AI-generated music uploads daily, accounting for approximately 44% of all daily uploads. Despite this high volume, fully AI-generated songs currently represent only 1-3% of total streams, indicating a potential disconnect between production and consumption.
A joint survey by Deezer and Ipsos across eight countries revealed that 80% of respondents wish for AI-generated music to have a visible label, and 73% want platforms to clearly indicate when recommending such content. Deezer has been actively flagging AI-generated tracks since early 2025, excluding them from its algorithmic recommendations and curated playlists.
Alexis Lanternier, CEO of Deezer, stated that the company decided to make the detection tool universally available as no other company had yet followed their lead in flagging synthetic music. Deezer is also extending its detection technology through licensing to music industry organizations amidst ongoing global discussions on copyright, artist compensation, and training data.