bijou.fm turns your Last.fm, Spotify, and Apple Music history into visual stats and year-by-year breakdowns.
Grounded in available product and source data
A Last.fm and Spotify stats visualizer is what bijou.fm builds itself around: instead of scrolling through a raw scrobble history, listening data turns into pie charts, grids, and bar charts showing top artists, albums, and tracks over whatever time range a user picks — a full year, a season, or a custom window.
Connecting more than one service isn't required, but it is supported — Last.fm, Spotify, and Apple Music can all feed into the same dashboards rather than forcing a choice between them. That said, coverage isn't identical everywhere: the web app currently centers on Last.fm specifically, while the iOS app pulls in broader integration across all three services, so which platform someone uses changes what data actually shows up.
Beyond the core charts, the site describes automated Apple Music scrobbling to Last.fm alongside manual scrobbling, playback integration, milestone notifications, and demographic insights broken out by gender and nationality. A comparison feature overlays one person's listening data against friends or the wider bijou.fm community, turning private stats into something social rather than a solo dashboard.
Platform coverage spans iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple TV, plus a web app the site itself labels as beta — worth keeping in mind if the browser version is the entry point, since beta status usually means feature parity with the native apps isn't guaranteed yet. The site doesn't state whether demographic insights are self-reported by users or inferred, which is worth understanding before treating that data as reliable.
Both, along with Apple Music — the site states all three services can feed into the dashboards, though the web app currently focuses on Last.fm specifically while the iOS app offers broader integration across all three.
Yes — the site states milestone notifications are included, alongside demographic insights broken out by gender and nationality, though it doesn't specify whether that demographic data is self-reported or inferred.
Not fully — the site labels the web app as beta and states it currently centers on Last.fm specifically, while the iOS app provides broader integration across Last.fm, Spotify, and Apple Music, so feature parity isn't guaranteed between the two.
The site states flexible time ranges are supported, letting a user view listening history by year, season, or a custom date range rather than being limited to a single fixed view.
Yes — the site states Apple Music listens can be scrobbled to Last.fm automatically, alongside a manual scrobbling option for other listening that isn't captured automatically.