Every set you run describes you.
Tempo, key, genre and the artists you keep coming back to. Not a year-in-review card: a running picture of what you actually play, built from the sets you identified anyway.
Identify your sets
Every set you run adds its tracks, with BPM and Camelot key already attached. Nothing extra to tag or fill in.
The numbers assemble themselves
Median tempo, the shape of your BPM range, your genre mix and the artists that keep returning across sets.
Share it, or do not
Your profile is private by default. Turn it on and you get a public page you can put in a bio or send to a promoter.
You do not play what you think you play
Almost everyone guesses their tempo range wrong by five to ten BPM. The histogram is unarguable.
It shows the drift
Genres and tempo move over months. Seeing the drift is how you decide whether it was on purpose.
Something to send a promoter
A public sound profile says more in one link than a genre word in a bio ever will.
Is my profile public?
No, off by default. You switch on the public page yourself, and you can switch it off again at any time.
Which sets count?
Every set you identified, private ones included. The public page only ever shows the aggregate, never your private sets.
Where do BPM and key come from?
They are measured during analysis, per track, from the audio itself. No external database is asked.
How many sets do I need?
The tempo picture gets meaningful around five sets. Genres and artists need a few more before the pattern is real.
Your taste, in numbers you did not have to keep.
Identify a few sets and the picture builds itself.