We use your streaming history from Spotify or Apple Music to build your stats and recap. The notes below explain common issues and what you can do to fix them. DM us on Instagram (@superfan.social) if you need help or have questions!
Spotify
A small number of users see incorrect play counts reported by Spotify. This comes from Spotify’s side, and we can’t reliably identify which plays are wrong.
- What you might notice: A single song shows ~30–50 plays even though you didn’t listen to it.
- Why it happens: Spotify occasionally sends us incorrect data for some accounts.
- How to fix it: In the app, go to Profile → Recent listens → See all and remove the incorrect songs. Your recap should update immediately.
Apple Music
- Repeats may look like one play: When you loop a track, Apple often reports just one “listen” to us. In those cases, we may only be able to track it once.
- Album mismatches: Sometimes we match a stream to the wrong album, which can affect album art and metadata for your top albums. We’re actively working on a fix.
Other things to know
- We don’t track your listening live. We sync your data several times per day, so your listens can be a few hours behind. They’ll catch up automatically.
- When you re-connect your data connection, we fetch the songs your recently listened to and store them in your history. If you had a data connection before, these might be duplicates. You can remove them by going to Profile → Recent listens → See all and remove the incorrect songs.
- If something looks seriously wrong, send us a DM on Instagram (@superfan.social).