Library disappointment?

@dadork maybe I need another cup of coffee, but importing playlists is essentially creating a new playlist.  If you’re saying a net new list, with totally different music, well… lol.  The challenge is a huge portion of the library I’ve built over the years apparently doesn’t exist on Qobuz.  I’ll try Tidal today and import some playlists to see the % hit rate, or stick with lossy on Spotify until they (one day) release lossless.  I’m sure you’re fine with the Qobuz library if you’re listening to the Stones, Brittany and Mozart, but otherwise pretty disappointing so far..

Maybe I need another cup too, but I don't know how you would import playlist from somewhere else onto a platform like Qobuz or Tidal anyways. I thought that would be the domain of your server. If I had any music that Qobuz doesn't offer I would think it would have to be stored on a server or a streamer with storage abilities like the Bluesound Vault. I could be totally wrong.

Qobuz recommends using Soundiiz.com, which transfers playlists from any streaming app to another streaming app, in my case Spotify playlists to Qobuz, Tidal or wherever.    

It does also do "transfer, synchronize and platform to platform", but I just used the playlist transfer function.  At the end, it tells you how many songs it was able to match to the new Qobuz streaming library.  No actual file transfers take place.   

I’ve had the same experience attempting to transfer my ambient/electronic genre-heavy playlists from Spotify to Qobuz. Between 60-70% would transfer using Soundiiz. Tidal has a greater hit rate between 85%-95% depending on the artists and how deep the tracks were. These particular genres is where Qobuz fell short for me. What Tidal doesn’t have, which Qobuz now has, is the ability to listen to other members’ playlists which I find enjoyable. Supposedly Tidal is working on this per another member’s discussion with them roughly a year or so ago.