If you want to make a playlist that reflects your current mood, Moodset is a good option. The AI-powered mood tracking app gauges emotions using the circumplex model of affect, which scores emotions on valence (positive or negative) and arousal (low or high) levels. It then generates playlists based on your current mood and the emotional state you're aiming for. You can see your history of emotions through charts and lists, sync data across multiple devices and lock down your data with encrypted storage. The app is geared to help you better understand yourself and manage your emotions.
Another option is MoodPlaylist, an AI-powered music service that offers playlists based on your mood, era, genre or artist preferences. It offers ad-free music and a broad range of options, including more than 20 moods and decades from the 1920s to the 2020s. You can export playlists to Spotify or import playlists from Apple, Amazon and other services, so it's a good option if you want a personalized music service.
If you prefer to use Spotify, Playlistable is a good option for creating personalized playlists based on your preferences, mood or favorite artists. It uses Song Match and Artist Match to generate playlists, and you can customize them by adding or removing tracks from the generated playlists. Playlistable is integrated with Spotify, so you can easily listen to your playlists on your phone.
Last, Muze is an AI-powered web app that generates playlists based on your preferences, which you enter through a conversational interface. You can describe a mood, activity, idea or specific artists and music styles, and Muze will generate playlists based on that. It's a more curated experience based on your preferences, so it's a good option if you want to get more out of your music streaming.