SyncDisBoi is a simple and efficient tool designed to synchronize playlists across different music streaming platforms. It currently supports:
SyncDisBoi is the ideal tool for music enthusiasts who want to:
- Seamlessly migrate to a new music platform while preserving their playlists and likes
- Keep playlists in sync across multiple platforms and enjoy each platform's unique recommendation algorithms
- Export existing playlists in a portable JSON format for easy backup or sharing
Disclaimer: While SyncDisBoi doesn't perform any deletion operations, it's always a good practice to backup your playlists. I am not responsible for any unintended changes to your playlists.
SyncDisBoi focuses on synchronization accuracy, ensuring that each track on the source playlist accurately matches the corresponding track on the destination playlist. This feature is particularly useful for users who prioritize maintaining the integrity of their playlists and avoid ending up with unexpected remixes during synchronization.
If available, SyncDisBoi uses the International Standard Recording Code (ISRC) to guarantee correct track matching.
When ISRC codes are not available on the platform API, SyncDisBoi falls back to verifying the following properties to ensure that the two tracks match:
- Song name resemblance score (Levenshtein distance)
- Album name resemblance score (Levenshtein distance)
- Song duration
Notes:
- The artist names are not used because the metadata is inconsistent across platforms.
- For Youtube Music, SyncDisBoi won't sync tracks lacking album metadata, as this typically indicates a video from Youtube, which lacks the necessary metadata for accurate synchronization.
Pre-built binaries of SyncDisBoi for Linux, Windows, and macOS are available under the releases section.
If you prefer to build SyncDisBoi from source you simply need the rust toolchain, e.g. available via rustup. A Nix flake is also available with a pre-configured environment with support for cross-compilation.
Here are some command examples:
# sync from Youtube Music to Spotify
./sync_dis_boi yt-music spotify --client-id "<CLIENT_ID>" --client-secret "<CLIENT_SECRET>"
# sync from Spotify to Tidal, sync likes as well
./sync_dis_boi --sync-likes spotify --client-id "<CLIENT_ID>" --client-secret "<CLIENT_SECRET>" tidal
# sync from Tidal to Youtube Music, like all synchronized songs
./sync_dis_boi --like-all tidal yt-music
# sync from Spotify to Youtube Music, with debug mode enabled to generate detailed statistics about the synchronization process
./sync_dis_boi --debug spotify --client-id "<CLIENT_ID>" --client-secret "<CLIENT_SECRET>" yt-music
# export Spotify playlists to JSON
./sync_dis_boi spotify export -d ./spotify.json
# export Youtube Music playlists to JSON
./sync_dis_boi yt-music export -d ./yt_music.json
# export Tidal playlists to JSON
./sync_dis_boi tidal export -d ./tidal.json
To use SyncDisBoi, you need to set up account access for the API of the corresponding music platform.
- Visit https://developer.spotify.com/ and create an application.
- Add http://localhost:8888/callback as a redirect URI in your application settings.
- Copy the application client id and client secret.
You will then need to provide the client id and client secret as arguments for SyncDisBoi.
Notes:
- After authorizing access for your Spotify account, SyncDisBoi will open the 'http://localhost:8888/callback' URL in your browser. If you get 'Unable to connect' this is normal as the server is quickly opened and shutdown once it receives the auth code.
- On the first run, SyncDisBoi will open up a browser tab to request OAuth access for your Youtube Account.
- Authorize the application in your browser, then press ENTER in the CLI to continue.
The OAuth token will be cached in ~/.config/SyncDisBoi/ytmusic_oauth.json
(on Linux) for future use.
Notes:
- By default, SyncDisBoi uses the "Youtube for TV" application credentials to request OAuth access.
- However, you can also create your own OAuth application, grant access to your account email, and then use it in SyncDisBoi by providing its client id and client secret.
- On the first run, SyncDisBoi will open up a browser tab to request OAuth access for your Tidal Account.
- Authorize the application in your browser, then press ENTER in the CLI to continue.
The OAuth token will be cached in ~/.config/SyncDisBoi/tidal_oauth.json
(on Linux) for future use.
Notes:
- By default, SyncDisBoi uses Tidal's "Android Auto" application credentials to request OAuth access.
- However, you can also create your own Tidal application and then use it in SyncDisBoi by providing its client id and client secret.
You can enable debug mode (--debug
) to generate detailed statistics about the synchronization process.
Files are saved in the debug/
folder:
conversion_rate.json
: success rate of song synchronizationmissing_songs.json
: list of tracks that couldn’t be synchronizednew_songs.json
: list of tracks successfully synchronizedsongs_with_no_albums.json
: list of songs skipped due to missing album metadata
We welcome contributions! Please see CONTRIBUTING.md for details on how to contribute to this project.
SyncDisBoi is licensed under the GNU AGPLv3 license. Refer to LICENSE for more information.
Your support helps me continue to maintain and improve this project. If you find SyncDisBoi useful and want to show your appreciation, consider sponsoring or donating:
- GitHub Sponsors: Preferred method. You can sponsor me on GitHub Sponsors.
- PayPal: You can also make a donation via PayPal.
Every bit of support is greatly appreciated!