The app starts paying attention to what you actually listen to.
Listening
- Yuzic learns from what you play. A play count is one number that only goes up, and it cannot tell a song you love from one you skip every time it comes on. The app now records what actually happened when a track played — whether it finished, you skipped it, or the connection dropped — and that is what shapes what it plays next.
- A dropped connection is not a dislike. A track cut short by a bad stream used to be indistinguishable from one you rejected, and counted against it the same way. It no longer does.
- It stays quiet until it knows something. Nothing is reordered on the strength of a handful of plays. What the app has learned is applied on a ramp, weakly at first and fully only once there is enough history for it to mean anything.
- Your existing play counts carry over. The listening already recorded is migrated into the new history rather than started again from zero.
Listening stats
- See what you have actually been listening to, in Settings under Listening: how much you have played, your longest run of consecutive listening days, how much of a track you tend to finish, and when you first heard the things you play most.
Everywhere else
- Autoplay, shuffle and what plays next now share one understanding of your taste. Each of them used to guess on its own, from a different fragment of the same history.
- Shuffle leans toward what you like without becoming predictable — still genuinely shuffled, weighted rather than sorted.
- Set aside on Home brings back albums you used to play often and have not returned to in a while.
Notes
- The listening screen needs about twenty tracks played before it has anything to show, and Set aside appears once a few albums qualify. Both are deliberate: the app would rather say nothing than draw conclusions from too little.