Arrange your tracks, pick a transition, export an MP3. If a blend doesn't sit right, fix it later — as many times as you like. Runs entirely in your browser, and your audio never leaves your machine. Free.
Built for: DJs who deliver a monthly podcast or radio mix, send out demo mixes, or publish a studio version of last night's set. If your library lives in rekordbox, your BPMs and keys carry straight over. The app interface is currently in Japanese — an English UI is on the roadmap.
The actual app. Tracks alternate between the upper and lower lane; click an overlap to choose how they blend.
The same two tracks, blended four ways. Press a button: the second track comes in at bar 8 and the switch lands on a downbeat (about 14 seconds).
These are synthesized sounds (we can't bundle real records). In the app you try the same transitions on your own tracks.
Drag files in and the app analyzes BPM, key, waveform, intro and outro on your machine. Load a rekordbox XML and it uses those values as they are.
Tracks snap to the beat and get a fade the moment you place them. Click an overlap to switch to a cut, a bass swap or a long blend.
MP3 or WAV, with a timestamped tracklist and a CUE sheet. An hour-long mix goes through fine. Straight on to Mixcloud or SoundCloud.
Formats: MP3 / AAC / WAV / FLAC. Chrome and Edge recommended. In Safari and Firefox every save becomes a download.
Arranging, shaping transitions and exporting stay free, for good. Studio Pass bundles the finishing tools for publishing, and that is what funds development.
The checkout page is being set up and will appear here. After purchase you receive a key; paste it into "Studio Pass" in the app to activate. No audio or personal data is ever sent.
Chrome and Edge on a desktop are recommended. Safari and Firefox run it too, but "Save" becomes a download every time and cannot overwrite the same file, and imported tracks may not persist between sessions.
No. Arranging tracks and shaping transitions needs a wide screen and a mouse. Send this page's URL to your desktop and open it there.
No. Streaming audio is encrypted and the terms of service don't allow it. It works with MP3 / AAC / WAV / FLAC files you own.
No. Analysis, playback and export all happen inside the browser; the server only delivers the app itself. A Content Security Policy blocks outbound requests at the browser level, so it can't happen by accident either.
In the browser's private storage (OPFS): the original file plus its analysis. The × on each library row deletes the stored copy too. Usage is shown at the top of the library.
Tempos prone to half/double detection and uncertain keys get a "?" mark. Fix them with ÷2 / ×2 or by typing the value; tracks already on the timeline update too. If you load rekordbox data, those values take priority.
Paste the string starting with DJMS- into "Studio Pass" in the app's top-right menu and press activate. The key is stored in that browser and verified on your machine (no network call). The same key works on your other devices.
Experimental macOS / Linux builds are on GitHub Releases. They are unsigned, so the OS warns on first launch. Start with the browser version — install it and it lives in your dock as a standalone app.