Export your setlist to Rekordbox, Serato & Traktor.
Identify every track in a mix, then export the whole tracklist — timestamps, BPM and harmonic key included — straight into your DJ software.
Identify the set
Paste a YouTube, SoundCloud or Mixcloud link — or upload the audio. The cascade returns a timestamped tracklist.
Review & tidy
Fix or confirm any IDs, merge duplicates, drop the tracks you don't want. Community suggestions help fill the gaps.
Export your way
Pick a format and download. BPM and Camelot key travel with every track, ready to drop into your prep.
Rekordbox XML
A .xml playlist Rekordbox imports directly — track, artist, BPM and key per row. Pro feature.
M3U8 playlist
The portable playlist format Serato, Traktor, VirtualDJ and most players read. On every plan.
CSV & plain text
A spreadsheet-ready CSV or a clean text tracklist for notes, show reports or a description box. On every plan.
Step-by-step per software: Rekordbox · Serato · Traktor · VirtualDJ
Export a DJ setlist to Rekordbox XML — what actually happens
A tracklist on a webpage is trivia; a tracklist in your library is prep. The Rekordbox XML export writes a playlist file in the format Rekordbox's importer understands: one entry per identified track carrying artist, title, detected BPM and the harmonic key (stored in Camelot notation, so 8A/8B-style sorting works out of the box). In Rekordbox, point the importer at the file under the imported-library view and the playlist appears with its metadata — ready to sort by key for harmonic planning, or by BPM for building energy.
One honest caveat, because it trips people up everywhere: an exported setlist carries metadata, not audio. Your DJ software links each entry to tracks you own or subscribe to — the export tells it what to look for, it doesn't hand you the files. That's also why every row includes streaming and store links (Beatport, SoundCloud, Spotify, Apple Music): the setlist doubles as your shopping list.
Not on Rekordbox? The M3U8 export is the lingua franca Serato, Traktor, VirtualDJ and most players read; CSV opens in any spreadsheet for show reports and radio logging; plain text drops straight into a YouTube description or tracklist post. And for listeners rather than DJs, the TuneMyMusic route (Pro) turns the same tracklist into a Spotify or Apple Music playlist without any DJ software at all.
Which export formats do you support?
Rekordbox XML (Pro), M3U8, CSV and plain text. Each carries the timestamp, artist, title, BPM and Camelot key for every identified track.
Does the export include BPM and key?
Yes — detected BPM and harmonic (Camelot) key are written into every row, so your setlist lands in your DJ software ready to sort and mix.
Can I import the setlist into Rekordbox?
Yes. Export the Rekordbox XML, then in Rekordbox add it as an imported library / playlist. The tracks, BPM and key come across.
What about Serato and Traktor?
Use the M3U8 export — Serato, Traktor and most other players read it. CSV works anywhere you'd rather map columns yourself.
Is it free?
You get 120 free credits on sign-up (1 credit = 1 minute of audio), no card required. Text, CSV and M3U8 export are on every plan; Rekordbox XML export is part of Pro.
How do I turn a mix I heard into a playlist?
Analyze the set on ryser.id, then either export it into your DJ software, or use the TuneMyMusic export (Pro): it copies your tracklist as text so TuneMyMusic can build the playlist on Spotify, Apple Music or YouTube.
Can I export just part of a set?
Yes — hide the tracks you don't want in the setlist editor first (with undo), then export. Only visible tracks are written to the file.
Your next set, already prepped.
120 free credits on sign-up. No credit card.