Skip Songs Without Leaving Your Work While doing math homework
Change tracks with a keystroke, not a window switch.
💡 Overview
A bad song at the wrong time is a small tax on concentration. One click on the music tab often turns into video scrolling.
Next and previous track are bound to Shift+Alt+Right and Shift+Alt+Left by default. The extension passes the command to the Web Player in the background, so the song changes while your work window keeps focus. There is no flash of another tab and no lost cursor position.
🧭 A Day of High School Students
A worksheet and a calculator are open next to a music tab.
The problem: One click on the music tab often turns into video scrolling.
The fix: Never open the tab; use the popup, a hotkey and nothing else.
🚀 Try It in Three Steps
- Press Shift+Alt+Right the moment a track stops helping.
- Press Shift+Alt+Left to jump back to the previous track.
- Use the popup if you want to see the track and artwork before choosing.
✨ What You Get
- Sleep timer: Presets of 15, 30, 45 and 60 minutes with a live countdown that auto-pauses playback.
- Floating mini-player: Popup with play, pause, next, previous, shuffle, repeat, seek and a Liked Songs toggle.
- Local focus analytics: Daily and weekly focus time, a seven-day chart and top artists and tracks, all stored on your device.
| Task | Switching tabs | Spotify-Web Playback Controller |
|---|---|---|
| Liking a song | Open the tab, click the heart | Tap the heart in the popup or press L |
| Scope | Any app, any tab | Spotify Web Player (open.spotify.com) only |
| Privacy | Depends on the tool | No credentials collected, local analytics |
| Volume change | Open the tab, drag a slider | Scroll the mouse wheel over the popup |
Note: it works with the Spotify Web Player at open.spotify.com only, and does not control the desktop app.
📸 See It in Action
Mini-Player
Dashboard
Shortcuts
Control Spotify Without Leaving Your Work
Global-capable hotkeys, a mini-player and local-only analytics for the Spotify Web Player.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
No. The command runs in the background, so your active window stays exactly where it is.
Yes. Shift+Alt+Left is bound to the previous track by default.
It can be if you spend your day doing math homework. Never open the tab; use the popup, a hotkey and nothing else.