Spotify’s annual Wrapped feature just dropped, giving listeners a fun, personalized summary of their listening habits, and it has gained immense popularity over the years. As a result, many companies have seized the opportunity to create similar year-in-review experiences, offering users a recap of their habits, preferences, or interactions from the past year.

Here are some platforms and websites that mimic the Spotify Wrapped concept.

Amazon Music

Amazon Music has a new Spotify Wrapped knockoff this year called “2024 Delivered,” which offers a summary of users’ listening stats, such as top artists, songs, and even podcasts. Notably, the platform also takes advantage of Amazon’s virtual assistant, Alexa, by giving users a special message from their favorite artist. The feature can be found on the app by tapping the Library page.

Previously, Amazon Music’s equivalent of Spotify Wrapped was “My Year in Review,” a playlist featuring 50 to 100 of the most popular tracks based on your yearly statistics. The playlist is in the “Playlists” section or “Made For You.”

Apple Music 

Apple-owned music streaming service Apple Music rolled out its “Replay” experience in 2019. This feature offers a summary of top songs, artists, albums, genres, playlists, and stations, including play counts, total time spent listening, and other insights. You can also share personalized listening data on social media, and a year-end highlight reel offers an audio and visual recap of the music you listened to the most throughout the year.

A new feature this year is “listening streaks,” which provides you with the days when you listened to music on the service the longest. It also brought the experience to the mobile app, after previously only being available on Apple’s Replay website. Additionally, the platform also launched a monthly version of Replay earlier this year, letting you access monthly music habits, such as top songs, artists, albums, and more.

And, if you’re an Apple Books user, there’s a Year in Review feature that showcases all the books and audiobooks you read this year. You can find it in the Apple Books app by selecting the green “Year in Review” icon.

Deezer

Deezer, another music streaming app, offers a yearly roundup called “My Deezer Year,” which provides a summary of your music consumption over the year, including top songs, genres, most-listened-to albums, and favorite artists. 

Notably, two aspects that make it stand out are that it gives you the option to be “roasted” or “hyped-up” based on your music preferences, and it includes a quiz that tests how well friends and family know your music taste.

SoundCloud

Meanwhile, if your choice of music streaming platform is SoundCloud, you’re in luck. The app recently launched its SoundCloud 2024 recap, giving you an overview of your top five artists, albums, tracks, and moods. It also shows your total listening time and provides a playlist with your 50 most listened-to songs.

YouTube Music 

YouTube Music’s Recap feature offers a personalized and interactive experience, including the top five artists, songs, moods, genres, albums, and playlists. It also shows your longest listening streak and the total number of minutes you listened in a year. 

Access the feature by tapping on the profile avatar in the top-right corner and selecting “Your Recap.” It’s available in the Android and iOS mobile apps. 

Duolingo 

In addition to music streaming platforms, other types of platforms are also capatilizing on Spotify’s success, including the language learning app Duolingo. The platform’s “Year in Review” experience is a 10-page summary that reveals all types of learner insights, such as total XP earned, longest streak, and where you rank compared to other Duolingo users.

Mastodon

Social networking app Mastodon has also hopped on the trend this year, launching “Wrapstodon” to give you an overview of your year on the platform, including the total number of posts you created, new followers added, your most boosted post, as well as your most used hashtag.

Netflix Wrapped

While Netflix doesn’t offer its own version of a year-end wrap-up, a video-editing company called Kapwing has developed a tool that uses Netflix viewing data to provide interesting statistics about individual subscribers. This includes insights like subscribers’ “most bingeful day” and total watch time.

To use the tool, simply import your Netflix viewing history. You’ll receive various insights, such as total minutes and days streamed, the top shows and movies watched, significant binges (like when an entire season was watched in one day), and the most-watched movie actor, among other statistics.

Reddit 

Users on Reddit can view an extensive summary of their activity from this year through “Reddit Recap,” a feature that enables them to examine their yearly engagement on the platform. This tool provides a detailed breakdown of posts, along with the total upvotes and downvotes received, as well as any awards earned throughout the year. It’ll also display the total time spent using the platform, along with the most frequented subreddits and topics.

Tinder

Inspired by the trend of TikTok users sharing “Dating Wrapped” presentations of their dates throughout the year, the popular dating app Tinder has launched a new feature called the “Year In Swipe Vision Board.” This tool allows users to create personalized mood boards that summarize their dating experiences from 2024. Additionally, users can set “dating intentions” for the upcoming year, specifying exactly what they are looking for, such as a “Man in Finance” or a “Gamer Girlfriend.”

Wrapped for TikTok 

In 2020, TikTok launched a feature that showed how many videos you watched and the engagement on your videos. However, it’s no longer available, prompting people to create their own versions. 

One such tool was developed by Bennett Hollstein. It functions similarly to Kapwing’s tool, enabling users to export their TikTok data. To do this, visit the TikTok Settings page, click on “Settings and privacy,” then “Account,” and select “Download your data.” In both instances, it is important to choose “JSON – Machine-readable file” as the file format before uploading this file to “Wrapped for TikTok.” 

Once the file is uploaded, you will then be able to view the total number of videos watched, total watch time, and engagement persona, such as “Interaction Monster.”

Xbox

Gamers can also see their playing stats with Xbox’s Year in Review experience. Xbox users can see their top three titles, how many video games they played in total, their total gamerscore, and their total playing time for the year. The recap also goes more in-depth by showing their preferred console for gaming as well as the busiest month they played games the most.

Pocket Casts

If you use Mozilla-owned Pocket Casts to listen to your podcasts, the app has released a recap for you, too. You can head to your account tab to spot your recap. The new feature shows you your top shows, the amount you listened to podcasts, the number of podcasts you listened to, and the longest episode.

Circleback

YC-backed meeting notetaker Circleback released its own insights for 2024. With this recap, you get the number of meetings, hours you spent in these meetings, busiest day, average and longest meeting length, and number of people you met in these meetings. Because this is a transcription tool, you also get to learn how much and how quickly you spoke, along with how many minutes you saved with the AI notetaker.

Reclaim

Another calendar app called Reclaim had its own Spotify Wrapped styled year-in-review. It should include the number of external and internal meetings, the hours you spend in deep work and breaks, the number of meetings, the number of auto-scheduled meetings, and your meeting personality.

Hevy

Workout app Hevy’s year-in-review showed its users the number of workouts in the year, top exercises, total duration, total volumes lifted, and number of completed sets. The interesting part about the review was that the app showed the weight users lifted as compared to things like airplanes.

Eight Sleep

Eight Sleep also has a recap to show you how well (or horribly) you slept throughout the year. You get a map of your sleep scores across the days with an average below. Just like some other apps, you also get a sleep personality. The company also released global sleep insights through a post on X.

Since it’s still early December, more companies may launch their own annual recaps. Many services have released year-end wrap-ups in the past, including Goodreads, Hulu, Pandora, PlayStation, Strava, Tidal, and others. Even the grocery store Aldi has participated. 

This story was updated after publication to include newly added Wrapped-like features from various platforms.