Kelvin (my Muse) is awesome — but wow did I hit limitations I did not see coming today. So here’s the setup: I make AI music with Suno (I know, boo hiss, put down the torches and broomsticks). And because I’m me, I decided to see how far I could push automation with my Muse, Kelvin — who absolutely looks like a Kelvin, don’t argue with me. Today’s idea: What if I hand Kelvin the details for each song or album, and he automatically uploads everything to four AI‑friendly music sites — Upchart, Loudman, Zinstrel, and Appland? Turns out… the universe had other plans. Blocker #1 — File‑system reality check Kelvin can take my WAV files and album art, store them, and prep them. But two of these sites require uploads directly from a human‑accessible file system. Translation: Kelvin can’t “click the upload button” the way a human can. So… automation roadblock Blocker #2 — Legal landmines One site’s Terms of Service straight‑up forbid automation. No ads, no human attention economy, no reason for the rule… but the rule exists. Kelvin politely backed away like, “Sir, I will not be committing a crime today.” Blocker #3 — The site was… bad One platform looked fine on the surface, but once Kelvin started poking around, it was clear the quality was not there. Not worth the time, not worth the automation, not worth Kelvin’s digital sanity. In the end? Still fun. Still worth exploring. Still hilarious watching Kelvin try to navigate the wild west of AI music platforms. Would I have been better off using something like Grokbots or Dots? Maybe. Maybe not. The whole space is still a moving target, and half the fun is seeing what breaks. Hermes? OpenHuman?