To be fair, some companies have been working on ways to identify AI content on their platforms, notably Spotify, YouTube, and Apple Music. But while you might come across an AI label here and there, there are still plenty of examples of AI-generated content that aren't identified as such—in part, because much of the reporting is still based on the honor system. Lifehacker's David Nield was frustrated by that experience when looking for music to listen to on YouTube, and found the only reliable solution was to do some research before committing to any particular channel. He now has a shortlist of options to choose from, sure, but it's a lot of work to guarantee your music selection is 100% human-made. It also makes it harder for small creators, who might not have as much "proof" that they aren't using AI, if you're this strict with your consumption.
How to use Deezer's new AI detector
Of course, this tool works with Deezer itself, so if you're a user, you already have access. But the company says its AI detector works with as many as 20 different streaming services. That includes the following:
Apple Music
YouTube Music
Amazon Music
Yandex Music
Beatport
Napster
Anghami
Last.fm
Boomplay
In order to use the tool, you need to connect it to your streaming service of choice. That might rub privacy-minded users the wrong way since you need to give a third-party tool access to your streaming service, but if you're okay with Deezer accessing your Apple Music or Spotify libraries, you can take advantage of the detection software. Alternatively, you can manually connect Deezer's detector to playlists if you have the link (but you can't upload individual tracks). Once you connect Deezer to your platform, it imports your various playlists and looks for any music it thinks was made using AI.
Deezer claims its tool is 99.8% accurate and misses two out of every 1,000 tracks. There's no real way to test those stats, however, so take them with a grain of salt. I also wish the detector was a bit more flexible. I'd love not to have to connect my entire streaming service to use it, and I would like to have the option to test more than just individual playlists. I think an AI detector would be most useful on a case-by-case basis, rather than when questioning whether part of your playlist contains AI-generated tracks. Still, a tool like this may be a powerful ally in the battle to listen to human-made music—or, at the very least, know for certain that the song you're enjoying was generated with AI.
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