EREMAEV BOT: Track Add Counter

You posted a track and now you want to know whether anyone cares. Likes and plays only tell part of the story. EREMAEV BOT answers a narrow question: how many times a song was added to posts and playlists. 🎧

The one question it answers

The bot's description is a single sentence: it shows the number of times a track was added in posts and playlists. No extras, one metric.

Adding a song to a post or playlist is a deliberate act. The person did more than press play: they chose to share it or keep it. Those numbers say more about interest than random listens.

How to use it

The menu is minimal. The command list holds one entry: /menu, which opens the main menu. Everything else works through buttons.

1. Open the bot and press /menu.
2. Pick the action you need from the buttons.
3. Find your track using the prompt the bot gives you.
4. Look at the add count and compare it with your other tracks.

The exact button order can change, so follow the hints inside the chat.

Who needs these numbers

• Musicians and producers. Check how a release spreads across channels and collections.
• Music channel admins. See which tracks people save most and shape the content around that.
• Listeners. Curious how popular a song is among other people. 🎶

If your channel is small, treat the add count as a rough guide, not a ranking. A single influential post can move the number by dozens.

What to do with the result

If the number grows, look at where the track was posted and message those channel owners. A thank-you and a request for a repost beat paid ads. If the number stands still, check the title and cover art, because that is how people find and save a track.

Keep a simple table: date, track, add count. After a month you will see which releases catch listeners and which pass unnoticed.

Reading the stats honestly

One number alone says little. Compare two tracks by the same artist, or one track a week after release and a month after.

Remember the bot only sees what it has access to. The full picture of how music spreads in Telegram comes from several sources: your channel analytics, comments and forwards.

Music and copyright

If you post other people's songs in a channel, make sure you have the rights holder's permission. Counting statistics breaks nothing, but publishing content without rights can lead to complaints and a blocked channel.

Your own music deserves a clear title and cover art. That makes the track easier to find, and the add count will reflect real interest more fairly. 🎤