Playlist Analyzer

What it does

Playlist Analyzer runs the same local estimators used on single tracks — tempo, key, and simple level metrics — across every file you select. Use it to sketch a set, balance loudness, or sort demos before a session.

Figures are estimates. Treat them as a guide for organization, then confirm critical transitions by ear.

No playlist is uploaded to a server; files stay in memory for the session.

Why analyze a whole set at once

Building a DJ set, a workout mix, or a demo reel usually means juggling tempo and key compatibility across many files at the same time. Running each track through the single-file detectors one by one is slow; the Playlist Analyzer applies the same estimators to every file in one pass and lines the results up in a table so tempo jumps and key clashes are easy to spot at a glance.

Reading the table

Look for tracks with very different BPM values that sit next to each other in your planned order, and for level outliers that will sound noticeably louder or quieter than the rest of the set. Neither issue is fatal — beatmatching software and a normalizer pass can smooth both — but knowing about them ahead of time saves surprises during playback.

Fix a loud or quiet outlier with the Audio Normalizer, or double check a single track with the BPM Detector and Key Detector.

How to use it

Tip: Sort your planned set by estimated key or BPM after analyzing, then reorder tracks manually where a smoother tempo or harmonic transition would work better.