24 free tools
Free, no-signup tools for harmonic mixing, tempo matching, set planning and track discovery. Where it makes sense, results are backed by the live Mixgraph catalog — 400,000+ tracks scored across six dimensions, with energy curves, key data and artist similarity baked in.
Tools that use the Mixgraph chemistry engine to surface tracks and shapes you can build a set around.
Pick any two catalog tracks and see exactly how well they mix — harmonic, rhythmic, energy and vocal compatibility, plus the right technique for the pair.
MixgraphSearch a track and get cross-genre mashup candidates ranked on harmony, tempo, energy, texture and vocal fit.
Map a set as a journey, peak, build, steady or cooldown shape — visualise where the moments land.
Work out how many tracks you need for a set, adjusted for genre and mixing style — quick cuts to long blends.
Reference and check tools for mixing in key — built around the Camelot wheel and backed by track counts from the live catalog.
Interactive wheel — click any key for safe matches, energy shifts, advanced moves and the tracks that live there.
Convert any key between Camelot, Open Key and traditional musical notation. Type any spelling — it normalises automatically.
All 24 keys in three notations, sortable by Camelot, Open Key, mode or live track count. Click any row to see compatible keys.
Pick two keys, get an instant verdict and a mixing technique tuned to the relationship. Bridge keys suggested when they don’t directly mix.
Single-page printable A4 reference — full wheel, every key’s safe matches, mix rules in plain language.
30 free vector diagrams — master wheel, rule explainers and per-key variants. Editable in Figma, Illustrator and Inkscape.
Quick math for the things you work out a hundred times a night — without a calculator.
Tap along to a beat and get the BPM in real time — spacebar friendly, with stability feedback and one-click jumps to compatible tracks.
Check if two BPMs work together — pitch adjustment, half-time and double-time relationships flagged automatically.
Tempo-synced delay, reverb and modulation timings for any BPM — every common note division calculated in ms.
Convert any BPM into its half or double — the tempo bridge that pairs hip-hop with DnB and dubstep with breaks.
Convert bars and beats to seconds at any BPM, plus reverse mode — phrase math for intros, drops and transitions.
Pitch slider math for CDJ, Traktor, Serato and Denon — percent ↔ new BPM, with key-shift estimates.
AI-powered name and bio generators tuned to electronic-music context — not random word combinations. Genre-aware, vibe-aware, with copy-friendly favourites.
Genre-aware AI DJ name generator. Names that read like real DJs, not random word combinations. Pronunciation hints and save-to-favourites.
Studio aliases for release credits — abstract, technical, cryptic naming patterns that suit a track sleeve rather than a stage poster.
Names for B2B and pair acts. Singular-feel, plural-feel, or "X & Y" format — pick the duo style and the AI tunes its output.
One form, three professional bios — short for SoundCloud, medium for booking, long for press kits. Three tone options, no industry-fluff phrases, no invented facts.
Reference tools for navigating the genre landscape — flat tables for BPM lookup, hierarchical trees for lineage. Live data from the Mixgraph catalog where it adds value.
50+ electronic genres sortable by tempo, family or popularity. Theoretical BPM ranges paired with live median BPM and track counts from the catalog.
60+ electronic genres organised as a hierarchy — house, techno, trance, bass, hardstyle and the families they grew from. Search-filterable, with eras and reference artists.
Companion explorers tied to our learn articles — useful when you need to compare options without leaving the page.
Most free DJ tools online answer a single question — convert a key, tap a tempo, find a compatible BPM — and stop there. They’re fast and useful, but they don’t know anything about the music you actually play. Two tracks can share a key and still clash. Two BPMs can match on paper and feel wrong on the floor.
Mixgraph started as a chemistry engine: a way to score how well two tracks transition across six dimensions — harmonic, rhythmic, energy, groove, mood and vocal fit — with directional bias for energy goals, artist-cohort context, and era awareness for re-released anthems. The engine runs over a 400k+ track catalog where every track has been analysed end-to-end with our own audio pipeline.
These tools are spin-offs from that work. The Camelot wheel shows you how many tracks actually live at each key. The mashup finder ranks suggestions on the same six dimensions our app uses to score full sets. Where a tool can be smarter because of the catalog, it is. Where it doesn’t need to be — like quick BPM math — it stays simple and fast.
Everything on this page is free and works without an account. If you want chemistry scoring across a full set, drag-to-reorder transitions, or live recommendations during a gig, the Flow Builder and Live Mode are where that lives.