Your audience,
written down.
SonicPush runs always-on Meta ads that grow your Spotify audience — and emails you a plain-English brief every Monday: who's responding, what's working, and what each new follower cost. You make music; the system runs the growth.
The brief.
This week the system got clearer on who you're for. Your bedroom-indie listeners in the UK started behaving like your US fans did six weeks ago — same listening habits, same saves. So we leaned in.
Your UK fans (sad-girl pop · 18–26) are growing 11.4% a week. We tested three new ads on Tuesday — by Thursday one was reaching them at 31¢ a click. They want what your US fans want: nighttime visuals, slow intros, captions that feel rather than instruct.
Illustrative weekly brief · numbers shown are example projections, not guaranteed outcomes
The five inputs the algorithm actually wants.
Meta's optimizer isn't a black box — it's a learning system with known appetites. Volume of creative. Fast signal. Conversion-event clarity. Compounding audiences. A fast feedback loop. SonicPush feeds all five. That's the entire mechanic.
What the algorithm rewards. And what it punishes.
Most artists who run their own Meta ads optimize the wrong thing. They tune audiences, sweat targeting, agonize over interest categories. The algorithm doesn't care. Here's what it actually responds to.
Why this triggers Spotify's algorithm — when playlist pitching doesn't.
Streams are an output. Spotify's recommendation engine is a behavioral system that watches what listeners doafter they click — save, follow, replay, finish, share. Paid placements buy the click. They don't buy the behavior. That's why the streams flatline the day the placement ends.
Setup is fifteen minutes.
Most of it is reading the screen.
You stay the owner of your Meta ad account. You stay the owner of your audience data. We build the system inside it.
What we don't do. On purpose.
Most music marketing tools widen — more channels, more dashboards, more line items. We narrowed. Every channel below has a real argument for inclusion. We left them all out for the same reason.
One reason: it's the only thing that compounds.Most artists disappear between releases. SonicPush doesn't.
See it in action.
One real campaign, exactly as it ran. The same engine that writes the brief generates the ad, ships it to Meta, and reports back a single number: what it costs to put a new listener on the track.
A real SonicPush campaign — Bryn Ffrewyll, “Eyes Like Fire”. One campaign, not a guarantee: cost per click varies by artist, genre, creative, and budget. Both held-video and static variants ran under the $0.15–0.25 typical industry range.
Two tiers. Same engine. The bigger one runs more variants.
Subscription buys the system. Ad spend goes from your card to Meta directly — typical artists run $10–30/day to start.
$1,500–3,000 / month retainer + 10–15% of ad spend. 2–3 weeks of onboarding calls. 3–8 creative variants tested per week. Reports every two weeks. Lock-in: 3–6 months minimum.
$99/mo month-to-month, less on annual. 15-minute setup. 50+ variants tested per week. Live dashboard. Cancel any time.
The questions artists actually ask.
How many ads will you actually run?
cost-per-Spotify-click get more spend; the rest you pause in a click. Each track runs as its own campaign you activate — no agency-style “campaign cycles.”Do I need a budget for ad spend on top of the subscription?
What happens if my ads don't convert?
Can I see what's actually running?
Can I override the system if I want a specific variant to run?
What does "always-on" really mean?
Why no TikTok ads?
Why no Spotify Ad Studio?
What about playlist pitching — should I still do it?
Will streams keep growing if I pause?
How is this different from un:hurd / Linkfire / similar?
Feed the algorithm.
Every day.
We're opening access in waves while the system learns. Join the waitlist — we'll email you the moment your spot is ready.