Media
5 items
Description
Search, sort, shuffle, clone, analyse, back up & restore playlists. Filters, bulk edits, Liked Songs - and the heart is back. Spotify's playlist page stops helping once a playlist gets big. Playlist Tools puts search, per-column filters, sorting, real reorder, view-first shuffle, multi-select, bulk actions, cloning, splitting, backup & restore, analysis and export right inside the player - built to stay fast on playlists with thousands of tracks. Works on your Liked Songs too. And yes - it brings the classic heart back. It can also recolour the player itself - a real light mode for Spotify, five more themes, or your own two colours. No accounts, no tracking - everything runs locally in your browser. ▬▬▬ What it does ▬▬▬ ▐ Search the whole playlist Find any track instantly, even in playlists with thousands of songs. Double-click a result to jump to the track - or play it right away. Open with Ctrl+Shift+F or from the playlist action bar. ▐ The heart is back Spotify replaced the heart with a checkmark - Playlist Tools swaps it back. Liked tracks show the classic green heart on playlist rows, and unlike Spotify's hover-only checkmark it stays visible while you scroll, so you see what you've liked at a glance. On by default; one toggle in settings turns it off. ▐ Filter by any column Per-column filters directly in the playlist view - narrow by title, artist, album, release year, play count, date added or duration, with ranges like >1995, >100m plays or <5d. Or show only duplicates, or only your liked tracks, in one click. ▐ Sort your view - or make it stick Sort by any column without touching the playlist: sorting, filters, shuffle and dragging rows are all view-only. Happy with the new order? "Apply current order to playlist" writes it to the real playlist - after a confirmation. ▐ Shuffle, move & undo Really shuffle the playlist order (not just the queue) - the shuffle appears in the panel first, so you can look at it and shuffle again before committing anything. Or drag rows straight to where you want them - one at a time, or a whole selection that lands side by side - to preview a new order in the panel; nothing on Spotify changes until you apply it. Move a selection to the top, the bottom, or right after any track you pick, and that writes right away. Every reorder saves the previous order first, so "Restore previous order" is a one-click undo. ▐ Select & bulk add/remove Multi-select tracks with your keyboard or mouse, then add the whole selection to another playlist, move it within this one, or remove it from the playlist in one go (always with a confirmation first). ▐ Clone any playlist Make a full copy of any playlist - including ones you can't edit - as a new playlist you own. Great before reworking a mix, or for making someone else's playlist your own. ▐ Split big playlists into parts Turn one huge playlist into numbered playlists of any size you choose: split 3,000 songs by 100 and you get 30 new lists named "Name (1/30)" through "Name (30/30)", in the original order, with the original playlist left untouched. A live preview shows exactly what you'll get before anything is created. ▐ Playlist tools, one click away A green button right in the playlist action bar opens Clone, Backup, Restore and Split directly - no need to open the search panel first. The same actions also live in the panel's Actions menu. ▐ Analyse what is actually in a playlist Open the analysis view and see the playlist as a whole: which eras it draws on, who your top artists and albums are, how it grew month by month, how long the tracks run, how often they are played, and who added what on a collaborative list. It also finds repeated tracks - the same song sitting in the list twice, or slipped back in from a remaster. Click any bar, band or bucket and every other chart narrows with it, so "my 1990s tracks" and "the ones Sam added" are one click each, and the results table behind follows the same filter. Where Spotify exposes them, tempo, musical key and a mood map are shown too. ▐ Share a playlist as a Spotify code Turn any playlist - or a single track - into a Spotify scannable code, the little barcode you point the Spotify app's camera at. Handy for a poster, a slide, a wedding table card, or just sending someone straight to the right list. ▐ Back up & restore Save a playlist's exact tracks and order to a file, then restore it whenever you need to. Recover from a stray shuffle, a collaborator's edits, or an accidental delete: restore in place after a clear preview of what changes, restore into another playlist you own, or rebuild a deleted playlist as a new one. Your backups are plain files that stay on your machine. ▐ Add or remove tracks from a file Have a list of tracks? Add them all to the playlist you're on, or take them all out, in one go. Use a backup, a CSV, JSON or text export (yours or another tool's), or just a list of Spotify track IDs or links. Tracks are matched by Spotify track ID; adding skips songs already in the playlist unless you say otherwise, removing takes out every copy, and a preview shows what was found - including any rows that couldn't be read — before anything changes. ▐ Works on Liked Songs Search, filter, sort and export your Liked Songs just like a playlist - and bulk-remove likes with the same confirmation-first flow. ▐ Light mode & themes Spotify only offers dark. Playlist Tools recolours the whole web player - sidebar, playlist, now-playing bar and this extension's own panels - with proper light mode, plus new dark themes. Or pick your own accent and background and the rest is derived for you. ▐ Export in your format Export the whole playlist - or just the current filtered view - as CSV, Excel (.xlsx), JSON or plain text, with the columns you choose, including release year, play count and liked status. ▬▬▬ Why use it ▬▬▬ - Actually find things in 1,000+ track playlists - The classic heart, back on your liked tracks - visible without hovering - A real shuffle of the playlist order - you see it in the panel before it is applied, and it is undoable in one click - See what a playlist is actually made of - eras, artists, how it grew - and click a chart to filter the list - Clean up: surface duplicates in one click - Split a 3,000-track monster into tidy 100-song playlists in one go - Back up a playlist to a file and restore it after a bad edit, shuffle or delete - Add or remove a whole list of tracks from a file - a backup, an export or a list of track IDs - A real light mode for the Spotify web player - plus five more themes, or your own colours - Get your playlists out of Spotify - spreadsheets, backups, sharing, or a scannable Spotify code - Get your playlists out of Spotify - spreadsheets, backups, sharing - Move tracks between (and within) playlists without endless right-clicking - Stay private - no accounts, no servers, everything runs locally ▬▬▬ Good to know ▬▬▬ - Works on playlist pages and Liked Songs at open.spotify.com (the web player) with your existing Spotify login - free or Premium - Sorting and filtering never modify the playlist by themselves; the playlist only changes through actions you explicitly trigger, each behind a confirmation - Sorting, shuffling and dragging rows change only what you see. The writes - applying the current order, or moving a selection - each save the previous order first, so you can restore it in one click; removing tracks has no undo beyond that and is at your own risk - On playlists you can't edit, the editing actions are hidden - you can still search, filter, sort, export, clone, split and back up - Cloned and split-off playlists are created public (Spotify reverts privacy set any other way) - the extension reminds you to flip them to private in Spotify's ⋯ menu - Heart icons appear on playlist pages in the web player (where the extension runs) - purely visual, liking still works exactly as before - The analysis reads what the player already knows about your tracks. Eras, artists, albums, play counts, duration, added dates and duplicates always work; tempo, musical key and the mood map depend on data Spotify exposes for a track and can be missing for some - those sections say so rather than guessing, and the BPM and Key columns are off until you turn them on - Provided as-is, without warranty: the editing tools change your real playlists, so use them at your own risk and make a backup before large changes - Themes restyle the Spotify web player in your browser only - they change nothing in your Spotify account and nothing in the desktop or mobile apps, and other people see the player exactly as before - Unofficial: this extension is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Spotify