MixReady → Tools
Free tools

DJ tools

Ten tools, free, no account and no sign-up. Each one is built on the same measured corpus as our research — so where a tool tells you something, it can also tell you how often it is actually true.

Will these two songs actually mix? Two tracks in: does the tempo fit, does the key fit, and has any DJ played this exact pair back to back. Rate my set Paste a tracklist. Tracks matched to the corpus, every transition graded by MixReady's own evaluator, a score out of 100. Energy arc planner Pick a slot and a shape, get an energy target for every track and the curve drawn — printable for the booth. What plays next Search any track and see what DJs really played after it, with the number of published sets behind each pairing. Camelot wheel Click a key for its compatible moves — with the measured lift for each one, including the safe move that turns out to do nothing. BPM transition calculator Two tempos in: the percentage change, whether it fits your pitch fader, and which technique the gap calls for. Set length calculator How many tracks fit your slot, how many to pack, and a printable set skeleton you can take to the booth. Genre explorer Pick a genre for its measured tempo and the genres that mix into it — 46 genres, no account, no connection needed. Artist explorer Any artist's biggest tracks with tempo and key, the genres they really release in, and a short bio. Hot tracks What is charting in every genre, with the BPM and Camelot key of each record so you can see what fits.

Why these are free

Every one of them is a small piece of what MixReady does across a whole library. The Camelot wheel checks one pair; MixReady checks every transition in a set. The set calculator gives you a shape; MixReady fills it from music you already own. Showing the pieces is the most honest advertisement we have — and the data behind them is worth publishing whether or not you ever install anything.

The data underneath

Where a tool states a number, it comes from the same corpus as MixReady Research: more than 70,000 published DJ sets and growing, spanning four decades and 200+ genre labels, with over a million track-to-track transitions and growing. That is why the Camelot wheel can tell you the relative major/minor flip shows no preference at all, and why the set calculator can place your slot against the real distribution rather than a rule of thumb.

You are welcome to quote or link any of it with attribution. If you are quoting a figure, please carry its caveats with it — most of them change what the number means.