slopcore.info: AI Music Videos About AI, Made by AI

With slopcore.info, Slopcore now has an address of its own: the site collects the videos, introduces their makers, and explains how to make your own.

What Slopcore Is

Slopcore is music videos about AI, mostly made by AI. The genre emerged in September 2026. It borrowed its name from the slur “AI Slop” – the label many people use for cheap machine-made junk.

The songs are about what drives the scene: p(doom), agents, the end of office jobs, the fear of a “permanent underclass”. Usually Claude writes the lyrics and storyboard and animates the video in code, while Suno provides the music. Many videos are funny, some surprisingly smart, and almost all know exactly what they are.

Until now, the videos were scattered across X and YouTube. On X they rushed through the timeline and were out of sight after two days. slopcore.info is meant to be the place where you can find them again.

What You Can Find on the Site

At launch, 76 videos by 19 artists are online, and the number keeps growing.

The site has three sections:

Videos: Each video has a short description, the tools used, and a few hashtags. Via the tools and hashtags you find related videos – for instance, everything made with Suno.

Artists: Each artist has a profile with their videos – including anabology with the Claudia films, Extraltodeus with French songs, Javi ex Machina from Berlin, and many more.

How2s: Tutorials for making your own. The first How2 explains the path from song lyrics via Suno to Claude.

Visitors can rate every video from 1 to 10, no registration required. The site is entirely in English, because the scene is international.

How the Videos Are Selected

The core collection comes from aiciety.net, which publishes in-depth articles about individual Slopcore videos – for those videos, a button on slopcore.info leads to the article. Added to that are further videos by the same artists and new artists from the fan chart SlopHits.

Only music videos and films that are made with AI – and as a rule also about AI – are included. A few rules keep the collection clean:

Each song appears only once – no subtitle versions, language versions, or re-recordings.

AI imitations of real musicians and covers of protected songs stay out.

The video must be uploaded to YouTube or Vimeo by the artist personally. Reposts do not count.

The short description is newly written and no longer than 300 characters. Lyrics are not quoted.

Submitting is quick: video link, artist name, and – if available – the aiciety link are enough. The site fetches title and preview image itself; Claude writes the description, tools, and hashtags and adds the video through an interface.

How the Site Is Built

Fittingly, the site itself was built with Claude. Under the hood it runs WordPress, but the plugin and the theme are custom-written, not taken from a template.

For privacy, a few things were deliberately done differently than usual:

Videos only load after a click, with YouTube in enhanced privacy mode. Before that, no request goes to YouTube or Vimeo.

Preview images and fonts are served from the site’s own server.

Ratings work without cookies. No IP address is stored – only a check value that is deleted after 90 days.

For bots, there is a dedicated interface. An AI assistant with access can add a video through it without opening the admin interface. That is how most videos get onto the site.

Join In

If you make Slopcore, you can join slopcore.info. The profiles are set up by the author at first; on request, an artist takes over their own profile with their own access. Then they can maintain image, text, and links themselves and submit new videos and How2s. Submissions briefly pass the author’s desk before publication.

If you want to suggest a video or request access, write to slopcore@stagerbn.de. The author’s own videos run there under his social media and artist name, stagerbn.

Next up are more How2s: how to write lyrics that ignite, how to get the most out of Suno, and how to guide Claude through an entire music video. And, of course, more videos – because the scene produces faster than anyone can watch.