Seed-first flow
The selected recording opens the sequence rather than being hidden inside a generic ranking.
Choose a seed track and build a compact catalog set order that favors harmonic neighbors and manageable tempo changes.
Choose the song that should open the set.
The output is a suggested order for research and preparation, not a promise of a perfect mix.
The set order makes its strongest assumption visible: smooth harmonic movement matters.
The selected recording opens the sequence rather than being hidden inside a generic ranking.
Compatible keys and nearby wheel positions are preferred when catalog key data exists.
Smaller BPM gaps help avoid abrupt changes, while missing features stay visibly unranked.
A seed gives the ordering algorithm a musical starting point.
Search for the recording that should open your set.
Ask for a harmonic order from the related catalog pool.
Listen through the sequence and adjust it for your actual venue and transitions.
A generated order is a planning aid for DJs, editors, and music researchers.
Create a starting sequence before detailed manual cueing.
Spot nearby keys and tempos worth testing in a mix.
Arrange reference tracks into a coherent energy arc for a visual treatment.
Good DJ preparation still requires listening, phrasing, and rights awareness.
Key compatibility does not account for phrasing, arrangement, vocals, or clash frequency.
A small BPM difference can still feel wrong when the groove or arrangement changes.
Use the sequence as a shortlist, then reorder it for your performance context.
The generator proposes an order from catalog signals and leaves the final musical decision with you.
Move between individual lookup, recommendations, and full playlist analysis.
Give the planner a seed song and review the proposed harmonic and tempo path before shaping the final set.
Generate a set