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Deezer opens its AI-music detector to playlists from 20 streaming platforms
The free web tool scans connected playlists for fully generated tracks. Its result reflects Deezer's detector and known model coverage, not a universal test of every use of AI.
AI-assisted
AI assisted with research organisation and drafting; the editor checked the published wording and claims against the linked sources.
Deezer has released a free web tool that checks playlists for music its systems classify as fully AI-generated. It works in 27 languages and accepts playlists connected from 20 streaming platforms; a Deezer subscription is not required.
A user chooses a service, connects an account and lets Deezer scan the selected playlists. Deezer says it uses only the information necessary for the analysis and lets users view and share the result.
The detector answers a narrow question
Deezer reports 99.8% accuracy for fully generated music from models its detector supports, including Suno and Udio. That is a company-reported performance figure, not proof that the tool recognizes every generator, heavily edited output or recording that used AI for only one part of production.
The result should therefore be read as detected by Deezer, not as a universal authorship verdict. The tool does not establish copyright ownership, identify every assistive use of AI or measure how much human work went into a track.
Deezer already labels detected AI music on its own service and removes it from algorithmic recommendations and editorial playlists. By opening playlist checks to users of other services, the company is turning an internal moderation system into a listener-facing transparency product.