Vous pouvez désormais demander des chansons au DJ Spotify en français, en allemand, en italien et en portugais également.

      Spotify is broadening its well-liked DJ feature, making it accessible to more users globally. The company is introducing its AI-powered DJ to Premium subscribers in additional countries, including Austria, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, South Korea, and Switzerland, resulting in a total of over 75 nations where the feature is now available.

      In conjunction with this market expansion, the DJ will also support four new languages: French, German, Italian, and Brazilian Portuguese.

      So, what is Spotify DJ, and what are its capabilities?

      For those who haven't experienced it, Spotify DJ is an AI-driven tool that functions like a personal radio host within your app. It utilizes your listening history, preferences, and Spotify’s editorial insights to provide a customized music stream, interspersed with brief commentary between tracks.

      The voice for the original English DJ is inspired by Spotify’s own Xavier “X” Jernigan, offering a more dynamic experience than a traditional playlist. It also adapts based on your feedback; the more you engage with it, the more accurately it plays your requested songs.

      Spotify DJ can take song requests just like a traditional DJ.

      If you’re a premium subscriber, you can vocalize your song requests to Spotify DJ. Simply press and hold the DJ button located at the bottom right of the screen until you hear a beep, and specify your request, whether it be a mood, genre, artist, or vibe.

      Spotify has been making significant strides recently. To address the rise of AI-generated music, the platform has introduced verified artist badges, ensuring you know when you’re listening to actual human artists or AI-generated content.

      Unexpectedly, the app has also begun offering physical book purchases and now includes features as a fitness coach with integrated Peloton workout sessions.

      Manisha Priyadarshini is a tech and entertainment writer with more than nine years of editorial experience.

      Fitbit is transitioning into Google Health, gaining numerous wellness enhancements.

      Google is finally approaching health tracking as a platform initiative, integrating medical records, third-party fitness data, and AI coaching in a manner that Fitbit's individual app was not designed to accommodate.

      Google will officially discontinue the Fitbit app, replacing it with the new Google Health app on May 19, 2026. This change seems ironic since the company has just introduced a new screenless Fitbit Air fitness tracker, but the transition will occur through an OTA update. This marks the end of Fitbit’s fifteen-year operation, during which it amassed millions of health-focused users and offered various fitness trackers along with insightful software.

      Google’s Fitbit Air is a screenless $99 competitor to Whoop, with essential features available without a subscription.

      The primary advantage of Fitbit Air is that Google has completely separated the hardware cost from the subscription model, offering users a choice that Whoop does not provide: the option to avoid monthly fees.

      Google has made significant advancements in the fitness tracker market. The creator of the Pixel Watch has officially introduced the Fitbit Air, a $99.99 screenless health band. Unlike Whoop, which restricts all fitness data behind a subscription, Fitbit Air’s main health-tracking functionalities will remain free.

      Now available for pre-order, the device is set to ship to 21 countries starting May 26, 2026. It comes in four Pixel-inspired colors: Obsidian, Lavender, Fog, and Berry, with three strap style options: Performance Loop, Active Band, and Elevated Modern Band.

      Android head dismisses the idea of a Liquid Glass design being implemented in Pixels, which comes as a relief.

      Despite many Android manufacturers adopting iOS 16's design style, Google insists that Pixels will stay true to their own design language.

      Google's Android Ecosystem president has refuted rumors that Android will implement Apple’s Liquid Glass design for Pixel devices. In reply to a mockup showcasing Liquid Glass on a Pixel 11 shared on X, Sameer Samat remarked, "Not happening. Y'all are wild." This news is appreciated by Android enthusiasts who have observed numerous manufacturers mimicking Apple’s design over the past year. Various Android manufacturers have already mirrored this trend.