Brief in, shortlist out
Paste the brief as the client wrote it. You get a ranked shortlist from your catalog, with a short reason for each track.
Add Songpot to ChatGPT, describe the scene, and get tracks from your own catalog that you can refine in plain words and send to a client as a listen link.
Nothing to install. Your workspace settings may decide whether custom MCP servers are available, and labels can vary.
https://mcp.songpot.ai/mcpPaste the brief as the client wrote it. You get a ranked shortlist from your catalog, with a short reason for each track.
“Less club-y.” “Keep the strings, lose the choir.” Each follow-up keeps what you agreed and changes only what you named.
Audition tracks from a small player in the conversation, or open a page with exactly those tracks.
When you’re happy, ask for a listen link. Your client opens it with no account and hears audition-quality streams.
Point at a track in the catalog and get others that sound like it.
Ask what’s in the catalog: the genres, moods and instruments it’s actually tagged with.
Start with @Songpot, then describe what the music is for.
A connector lets your AI assistant use another tool on your behalf. Songpot uses MCP (Model Context Protocol), the open standard assistants use for this. You add one web address and sign in once; there is nothing to install.
Yes. The connector searches the catalog on the Songpot account you sign in with: your own catalog, or one a library has invited you to search.
No. It searches one catalog, the one your sign-in gives you, so everything it suggests is something you can actually pitch.
No. It searches and plays. It creates a shortlist link or a private playlist only when you ask, and never uploads, edits, deletes or downloads tracks.
On the web, open chatgpt.com/plugins, press +, choose Add custom MCP server, paste https://mcp.songpot.ai/mcp and pick OAuth. Then type @ in a chat and choose Songpot.