Insights
Charts of your numbers, asked for in chat or built by hand, saved as widgets on any dashboard and shown the same way in Claude, ChatGPT and other MCP clients.
What it is
Ask Aden's chat "how are my streams doing" or "plays per track this quarter" and you get a chart in the chat. Press the dashboard icon on it and it becomes a widget on your home or on an artist's dashboard, refreshed every time you open it.
The same charts work in Claude, ChatGPT and any other AI app connected to Aden: ask for a number and it shows Aden's own chart as a card.
Using it
- Ask in chat. Name a number and a period ("followers over the last year", "new fans by artist this month"). The chart shows under the answer.
- Save it. On the chart, press the dashboard icon and pick Your home or the artist's dashboard. It lands in the first free spot.
- Open it full size. The arrow on a chat chart, or a saved widget's title, opens it on its own page.
- Change it. On that page, the sliders icon picks the number, the artists, the period, the split (by artist, track, status, platform or category) and the look (number, line, bars, ranked, table).
- Build one by hand. Search "chart" or "insights" with ⌘K.
- Remove or bring back. Right-click a saved chart's title for Remove. It stays under Add widget to put back.
- In another AI app. Ask for a chart; the
aden_app_insighttool shows it as a card, and theinsighttool returns the numbers.
What you can chart
Streams, monthly listeners and followers (from Songstats, once linked on
Analytics, split by artist or platform), plays on Aden (by artist or track),
new fans, releases, new tracks, completed tasks, studio sessions, posts,
events, tracks by status, and income (by artist or category, in the
artists' main currency). Hover the i beside a
chart for its definition, source and period.
Entity sidebar and banner layout
Immersive cover art in the track, album, playlist, mix and camp sidebars, a seam to move the title up or down, drag-to-reorder sections, and a resizable immersive team banner.
Key finder
The Camelot wheel as a tool. Type a key or a key change in ⌘K and the row answers it; open it to nudge keys with plus and minus, play the key and its chords on a piano or guitar, listen live to a mic or a tab, drop or record tracks (or type a song's name or link, no audio needed) to find their key, BPM and chords, see whether songs make a mashup, line them up on a playlist pitched to an instrumental, cut and fade clips like FL Studio, put them in a set order that mixes smoothly, move the notes of a sample like in Melodyne (minor to major in one press), and save one as a track in Aden.