Browser-based DJ preparation desk
DJ Prep turns the original repository into a public-facing workflow site. Upload tracks, estimate tempo in the browser, clean noisy filenames, shape hot cues, import Rekordbox XML, and export a usable prep file without wrestling with a cluttered desktop routine.
Prep actions
5
Upload, clean, estimate, cue, and export in one continuous pass.
Browser-first
Local
This release keeps the experience lightweight and fast for first-time visitors.
Export posture
XML
Prepare a structured handoff for Rekordbox-centered workflows.
Live prep posture
From rough files to set-ready structure
Current crate
Upload audio files for local analysis, import an existing Rekordbox XML crate, or load the built-in demo to test the workflow immediately.
Workflow logic
The website keeps the most legible parts of the original repository intact for public use. Instead of hiding everything behind a local stack, it presents a clear sequence that DJs can understand on arrival and act on immediately.
Strip download-site noise, normalize artist-title formatting, and get a cleaner crate before you ever open Rekordbox.
Use browser-side audio decoding to generate a quick BPM estimate, then refine the values manually when you need precision.
Build a six-point cue layout that gives every track a usable structure for intros, drops, resets, and exits.
Send the session out as a Rekordbox-style XML file so your prep work stays portable and organized.
Signal view
The visual system borrows from waveform overlays, hardware indicator lights, and transit-style directionality. That gives the public site a clear brand identity while reinforcing the core promise of precision and preparation.
Metadata craft
Clean artist and title fields quickly, keep the crate readable, and reduce repetitive edits inside later software.
Export confidence
XML export remains central because DJs need a portable bridge from preparation time to performance software.
Launch note
This site is being shaped for ad approval readiness, but the product surface still comes first. When monetization is activated after approval, ad placements should live around explanatory content and resource areas, not inside the upload, editing, or export controls.
FAQ
In this browser-first release, the workflow is designed around local browser processing for the interactive prep desk. Visitors should still review the privacy page for current policy details.
It is a quick local estimate intended to speed up prep. DJs should review and adjust values when precision matters for live mixing.
Yes. The workspace supports XML import so returning users can reshape cue timing and metadata before exporting again.
The monetization plan keeps ads away from the core upload, edit, and export flow. Approval readiness and live ad rendering are treated as separate states.