My Bubble
My Bubble shows other people whose taste is close to yours, with the reasons for each match. Open it from the profile menu, on the site and in the app.
Every change that ships on ChartFM is logged here, from a new feature to a small adjustment. The list is grouped by release date, newest first.
68 changes across 24 releases.
My Bubble shows other people whose taste is close to yours, with the reasons for each match. Open it from the profile menu, on the site and in the app.
The app now has CriticsFM, Library, Stats, and Achievements screens, with the same content as the site. In CriticsFM you can filter by score band, see this week's releases, and rate albums from Spotify.
A public child safety standards page is live, covering how to report and what the team does next. Reports on the site and in the app now ask for a reason.
Artist, album, and song pages now show what the community did with that name: who charted it most, presence on this week's Global 100, and on song pages the Overall rank and Copa appearances when that data exists. Each line only appears when the number is there.
After you give a score, four short prompts help you write the review. The answers become paragraphs in the text, with no canned sentence. It works on the album page, on CriticsFM, and in Album Club.
Creating a community now requires an introduction. The group page shows what the owner wrote, not a generic paragraph.
When you nominate a song in the Push extra on your chart, you write a short line saying why it belongs. That line shows up in the round result, next to your username.
You can message someone privately from the More menu, the profile menu, or the envelope next to the bell. Each message disappears seven days after it is sent. The conversation is protected: only the two of you can read it.
Deleting your account does not delete the group. If you own a community, you pick another approved member to take over. Without a successor, deletion stays blocked until someone joins.
Signup now has three steps: name and username, primary chart, and genres. In the second step you authorize Last.fm and choose whether the chart updates on its own, with a 7 or 30 day window. Settings let you authorize, switch, or disconnect later.
Your weekly primary chart can update on its own every Saturday from what you listened to on Last.fm. If you already published this week's edition, it is not replaced.
Album Club now opens on its own every Sunday: two days to join, two to vote, and three to listen. With no nominations, the round ends instead of opening an empty poll.
When you claim an artist, the eight roster spots fill with the most-heard tracks. Signup asks for confirmation, you can drop out, and you can remove a track from the list. Leaving with an incomplete roster shows a warning.
When you publish a chart, you can nominate a release from the last 30 days. Nominations become a weekly playlist, with no vote. The card appears on both homes, with a cover mosaic and a shortcut to nominate.
The /lancamentos page brings together this week's albums, Radar tracks, and recent videos, in tabs. The home strip mixes the three types, each with an Album, Song, or Video badge.
Discover now groups content into four blocks: This week, From the community, Explore, and Moments. Weekly vote playlists live under From the community, and Mystery Track now appears in Explore.
Each Weekly Vote category (Spotlight, Flashback, National, Push, and Radar) is now a community playlist, with likes and comments. See the preview on the Playlists page and the full list in each category.
The Push extra on your chart now counts as the round pick, and the Weekly Vote is the vote. There is no separate Push form anymore. The running ranking, season, and history stay.
The logged-in home card now summarizes what happened because you took part: an achievement, a win, a Global 100 appearance, your level, and this week's XP. The shortcut goes to your profile history.
Publishing a chart, commenting, liking, and following now add to your level. Easy actions give a little and stop counting after a daily limit. Publishing content gives more and has no such limit. A weekly chart is worth 50, a daily chart is worth 10.
The left sidebar is gone. On desktop, navigation lives in the top bar. On mobile, a compact top bar plus a bottom bar with Home, Charts, Discover, Profile, and the create button in the middle. Account, library, messages, and games live in the profile menu.
You can save a song, album, artist, chart, or review, and see them all in your Library. The save button appears on those pages. The screen shows how each item reached you when that origin was recorded.
Each profile now has a level, a progress bar, and a set of achievements by family, such as published charts, reviews, and network. See yours on the profile achievements page. Only the primary chart counts.
When you are signed in, you can compare your taste with someone else's on that profile's compare page. Affinity comes from overlap in songs, artists, albums, library, and games, and each number shows the count behind it.
The /explorar page groups this week's charts by what can be counted: how old the releases are, how often one artist repeats, and presence on the Global 100. Each card states the count that put it there. When you are signed in, a group of charts similar to yours also appears.
Profiles now have dedicated stats and history pages. Stats show artist, genre, and date concentration, with the method in view. History puts charts, reviews, comments, and follows on a timeline. Discoveries suggest artists, albums, and charts from people you follow.
Pressing Enter in search opens a full results page, with albums, artists, songs, written reviews, communities, and people. Type tabs work as links.
The /global page now shows the top 10 of the Global 100, with last week's position and weeks on chart. The side column has albums rising, artists climbing, and debuts. Airplay and Albums became shortcuts at the top of the page.
The home page for visitors now brings together the Global Top 10, releases, reviews, communities, and this week's editorial, with text and lists that update on their own.
The /editorial hub got a large feature, a recent grid, and a block per category. Category filters are links, so each one has its own title. Twenty articles explain how the site works: charts, Global 100, Push, Copa, Album Club, and levels.
Signed-in visitors see a hub with a recap of their own activity, charts from people they follow, people to meet, and events underway. The feed stays on the page, further down.
Song, artist, album, chart, and community pages now include an explanatory paragraph built from that entity's real data: Global 100 position, weeks on chart, ratings, and history. Helps you understand what you're looking at without knowing the platform rules upfront.
Five new guides are live: ChartFM Glossary, How scoring works, How the Copa works, How to import your Last.fm/Spotify history, and How to review albums. There's also a FAQ page with the most common questions in one place.
Every consolidated Global 100 week is now browsable in the ranking's archive. Each entry shows that week's #1 track and a link to the full chart.
The year in Global 100 numbers: the retrospective page consolidates 2026 highlights from weekly rankings.
The Global 100 editorial is now assembled automatically from the week's numbers (leader, biggest rise, biggest fall, debuts, and returns), with no AI generation. Each sentence only appears when the data exists.
The create chart page now has a visual week calendar for picking the week, handy for retroactive charts or checking the exact date range before saving.
The feed's News tab now shows automatic posts from ChartFM: when the Copa publishes a round, Push advances, or another relevant event happens, a card appears in the feed with a direct link.
Communities got a fixed shortcut in the sidebar, between Global and Push, no need to go through Discover to find your groups.
When creating or editing a chart, you can mark one song as Flashback (a nod to past weeks) and another as Spotlight. On the published page, side cards highlight those picks alongside the main list.
Chart pages now have a dedicated comments panel, with a toggle between the list and comments on mobile and a side layout on desktop, no need to scroll to the bottom of the page.
The home page now shows your streak of consecutive weeks publishing a chart, plus a quick shortcut to build this week's chart. The counter also appears in the sidebar when you're logged in.
Global 100 playback buttons were reorganized: Spotify and YouTube listen links are grouped at the top of the chart, with easier access across all variants (100, Airplay, genres, and albums).
An artist knockout tournament driven by community votes. Each artist fields 8 songs; in the group stage and bracket, you vote on song-vs-song matchups. Follow along live, see groups, bracket, and full rules.
First-time Push visitors see an intro screen explaining how the game works before joining a round.
You can now like comments on chart pages. Tap the heart next to a comment, the author gets a notification. Tap again to remove your like.
Global 100 and Global Airplay now have a button to listen to the week's chart on YouTube when a playlist is available.
When editing a chart on your phone, you can now reorder songs by dragging with your finger.
A new community game: each round you pick one song, listen to everyone else's picks, and build your personal ranking. Winners are crowned at the end. Find it in the Push menu, with round history and an overall participant leaderboard.
CriticsFM has a submenu in the sidebar with shortcuts to the catalog, Releases, Album Club, and Reviews.
The profile Stats tab has a new #1s section with every song that reached number one: week counts and distinct #1 tracks. You can filter by year.
The 'What's New' page now has tabs to filter by category: New features, Improvements, Bug fixes, and Design. Each tab shows a counter with the total items in that category.
CriticsFM has a dedicated section for weekly music releases. A banner on the main page highlights selected albums, and at /criticsfm/lancamentos you can listen, quick-rate, and open each album on Spotify. Past weeks are available under Releases → History.
Maximum points per position on the second chart were reduced from 20 to 10, better balancing it against the primary chart. Copy and calculations across the site were updated to match.
ChartFM is now available in Portuguese and English. Use the language switcher in the sidebar or Settings, your choice is saved in the browser and applied across all pages, including metadata and UI text.
A weekly collective album discovery round on CriticsFM. Each week has a theme: participants nominate albums, vote in the poll, then enter a listening period to review the winner. Visit /criticsfm/clube; past rounds are under Club → History.
The CriticsFM page was reorganized with clearer sections: Top Albums (community highest scores), Album Club banner, Weekly Releases, and a dedicated link to all reviews. Albums need at least two reviews to appear in the catalog.
Each song page has a Music Video tab. You can upload a clip capture, vote on community options, and choose which appears at the top and on charts in Video Clip mode. The most-voted clip is the default when you have not picked one.
On the profile Stats tab you can switch between overall and a specific year. Top artists and songs are recalculated from that year's charts only, making it easier to revisit past seasons.
The bottom navigation bar on mobile opens a menu when you tap Profile, with a shortcut to your page and sign out, no need to open Settings.
List and Video Clip chart views were refined for small screens: consistent cover sizes, personal and global #1 badges on entries, and better vertical spacing in clip mode.
Chart logo and video clip uploads are now compressed automatically before upload, reducing file size without visible quality loss and speeding up loading.
You can now have up to 2 charts on ChartFM. The second chart can be created in Settings, Charts tab. It works independently (with its own name, size, and genres), but earns fewer points and does not count toward the Global Chart ranking.
The Global Chart has a third tab: Dropouts. It lists every song that was in the top 100 last week but not this week, with the position it held and a highlight badge.
Each personal chart page also has a Dropouts tab showing songs that fell off since the last publish, with weeks on chart and peak position.
You can now reply directly to a comment on a chart page. Each comment shows reply count and a button to expand or write a reply.
CriticsFM works better on small screens: search and filters stack vertically, the add-album button sits beside sort, and the album grid uses two columns on mobile.
Fixed an issue where the Global Chart could show cached data for up to an hour. Data is now always fetched in real time.
Found something broken or want to suggest a change? Reach us through the contact page.