Complete my collection
Suggestions for what mixes next: same lane (genre + feel), and mixing well where the keys line up. Tap ▶ to audition.
Type it, or tap the button in time with the beat.
- tap along -
Name it, date it, note how it went.
Say what you want. The filters get set for you - and you can see and change every one.
Try: “warm-up, under 105, soul and jazz-funk” · “bangers, 120-128, house” · “anything that mixes with what’s playing”
Leave a box empty to not limit it.
Newest first. Tick the ones that worked, then save them as a set - they keep the order they played in.
Swipe → looks right · ↑ wishlist · ← not sure · ↓ not now. Tap a photo to zoom. Or use the buttons / “Fix match”.
Photograph your sleeves - we identify each, fetch the tracklist, add BPM + Camelot key.
A shop order, a want list, a screenshot of an order page - every record on it lands in your Inbox to review.
Describe the set. The AI picks only from your own records - real BPMs, real keys - and the app checks every transition behind it. Uses one or two AI reads.
Optional - a founder or tester invite unlocks unlimited scanning on this device. Without one, the free tier just works.
There is no email or password on this app - this key is your collection. Save it somewhere you will still have it if you lose this phone, because without it the records you photograph cannot be recovered by anyone, including us.
…Anyone who has this key can open your collection, so treat it like a password.
A complete backup - every record and track, plus your record and track ratings, tags, notes, BPM edits, crates and saved sets. Save it somewhere safe, or restore it onto another device to move everything across.
Or just the track list as plain text (BPM, key, track ratings & notes - no crates or tags).
Erase your whole collection, photos and plan from our servers. This can't be undone (we keep a recoverable copy for 7 days in case of accidents).
Cut-ready A4 label sheets for every record, and a full printable index of your collection. May take a few seconds to build.
Corner folds over the sleeve corner; spine reads on the shelf; top edge reads flipping through the crate.
Added records since your last print? Print only the new ones - printing marks them done, so you never reprint the whole crate.
Your photos are kept with each record so you can always check a match against what you actually shot. Delete any photo, or your whole account, whenever you like. Tracklists come from Discogs and audio analysis from public data; we never resell your collection.
Crate Labels is baked by Ed Weiss · Privacy · Terms · build -
Every photo you've taken, newest first, with where each one ended up - so nothing slips through the cracks. Flags any photo that isn't linked to a record.
Turns any sideways sleeve photos the right way up, so they display correctly and re-scan more accurately. New photos are already saved upright - this is a one-off tidy of older ones. Uses a little AI per photo; runs in the background, you can keep working.
Every record with a Discogs release gets its lowest current asking price, stored so the list can show and sort by it. This normally fills in on its own in the background - use this to do the whole crate now. No AI, no cost; it paces itself inside Discogs' limits, so a big collection takes a few minutes.
Compares each record's cover art against YOUR sleeve photo and flags any where a different pressing looks like a better match. It only SUGGESTS - you confirm each one in the review sheet, because a blurry photo can fool the AI and nothing should change what a record IS without you seeing it. Uses a little AI per record; stop and continue any time.
Goes further than covers: finds records where your photo matches a different release, and lets you switch the whole record (tracklist included) to it. Nothing changes until you confirm each one - it only suggests. Uses a little AI per record.
A dark, big-type view of your set or your crate, for reading at the decks - BPM and Camelot key at a glance, tap a row to hear it. The screen stays awake while it is open. Also one tap from the “Deck” button at the top of the app.
A filled ▶ plays the exact track directly (a YouTube link Discogs has on file); a plain ▶ runs a search in your chosen service. YouTube is the most reliable - the others only open a search.
How tightly the auto-builder and the “Similarity” sort stay in a genre lane. Related genres (soul ~ funk ~ jazz-funk) always flow together; this is about crossing further.
Relative weights - only the balance between them matters. They shape autoplay, the next-track suggestions, auto-built sets and the Similarity sort.
Your crate is kept on this device, so it still reads with no signal - a bar at the top says when the copy was saved. Resetting clears that copy and the stored app files, then reloads. Nothing on the server is touched.
Your photo looks like a different release than the one on file. Compare and choose - switching rewrites the tracklist to match.
Group these records into a crate you can filter and print on their own.