Draw the night.
Every other tool draws you a graph of the set you already built. Here the graph is the instruction. Draw it, pin what you're already playing, and it weaves the rest from your own crates.
Live, on a sample library of 48 tracks. Yours reads the files already on your drive.
What everyone else built
You dig, you drag tracks into an order, and the software renders a curve of what you ended up with. Wrong shape, dig again. The graph is a scorecard for work you already did.
A set has a shape
before it has tracks.
It opens somewhere, goes somewhere, hands off somewhere. That shape is the most important decision of the night, so it should be the first one you make, not a report you read afterwards.
5–7Where Mixed In Key puts almost every record in a house or techno library. On 20,000 tracks that number carries nothing, because it scores your crates against all recorded music instead of against each other.
CrateWeaver scores each track as a percentile inside your own library, on seven axes: low-end weight, percussive density, harmonic tension, vocal presence, resolution shape, tempo feel, brightness. A record stops being a 6 and becomes top 12% low end, sparse percussion, no vocal, sustains instead of resolving.
It is also what makes the curve possible. You cannot draw an arc through a library where everything scores the same.
Lexicon moves libraries between apps better than we ever will.
So we're not going to try. This is a different job.
| Job | Lexicon | Djoid | Crate Hackers | MIXO | CrateWeaver |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Library cleanup | Excellent | Good | Fair | Fair | Enough |
| Moving between DJ apps | Excellent | Import only | Good | Excellent | Import wide, export narrow |
| Energy scored against your library | No | No | No | No | Seven axes, percentile |
| Draw the arc before picking tracks | No | Chapters, after the fact | No | No | The whole point |
| Anchor tracks, build around them | No | No | No | No | Yes |
| Learns from what you played | No | No | No | No | Yes |
| Runs in a browser | No | No | Partly | Partly | Yes |
| Devices per account | Tiered | One | Tiered | Unlimited | Unlimited |
Worth saying up front: analysis runs on your own machine, so the full experience needs Chrome or Edge on a desktop. Safari and Firefox can plan and export but can't scan a folder yet.
Deep crates.
Long nights.
Bring 5,000 tracks or 50,000. House and techno DJs first, because that's the library the scoring was tuned on. Free while we're testing, and your music stays on your drive.
Request an invite