Spotify wants to become the home for AI-generated personal audio
Users will be able to create a podcast from Codex or Claude Code and import it to Spotify.
For the last few years, apps like Googleβs NotebookLM, Hero, and lately Adobe Acrobat have given users the ability to create podcasts based on existing material like documents, daily schedules, and articles. Now, Spotify is letting you access these podcasts within its app, but youβll need some programming tools to do so.
The company said that if you already use a tool like OpenAIβs Codex, Anthropicβs Claude Code, or OpenClaw, you can use Spotifyβs new CLI tool, which is in beta, to create the podcast and import it to Spotify to consume later.
βPeople are already starting to use their agents to create personal audio that guides their day: from summaries of class notes before an exam to briefings of whatβs on their calendar. And theyβre asking for a way to listen to it on Spotify, where they already listen to everything else,β the company said in a blog post.
The podcasts will appear in the userβs Spotify library for easy access, but arenβt available to other Spotify users.
To take advantage of the new feature, users can go to the toolβs GitHub page and follow the instructions there. They would be prompted to log in to their Spotify accounts through a browser.
After that, they can write a prompt like βBuild me an audio session that dives deep into the history of the World Cup with details about key players, where itβs been held, and what I should know about the games
this year,β and ask the agent to generate a podcast and save it to Spotify. Users would also get a link to the Spotify listing for their podcasts.
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