The tool I wanted for my own sets.
ryser.id is made by Ryan Poser, a hard house & hard techno DJ who plays as Ryser, and builds under his own name.
Every week I'd finish a set and want the tracklist: clean, timestamped, ready to drop into Rekordbox. Shazam gets you one moment; nothing got the whole set. So I built it. ryser.id runs the full recognition cascade over a mix and hands back a real setlist with BPM, key and export.
It's one person behind three domains that share the same DNA: lime on black, motion, no fluff.
Everything here is one person.
If ryser.id looks like there's a company behind it, good: that's the bar. But there is no team. The recognition pipeline, the set builder, the payments, the emails, this page: all of it is built and run by one person. When something breaks at 2am, the person fixing it wrote it.
That's not a limitation, it's the feature. There's no roadmap committee: the distance between “a DJ needs this” and “it's live” is one person's evening. And when you reply to an email from here, I'm the one reading it.
First a DJ. Then a builder.
Ryser plays trance, hard house, UK garage and hard techno, from Alkmaar, the Netherlands. Every feature on ryser.id exists because he needed it for his own sets first: the tool gets tested in the booth before it ships. Below: his most recent public set, analyzed by the platform itself.
Who is behind ryser.id?
Ryan Poser, a hard house & hard techno DJ who performs as Ryser, and a web developer. He designs, builds and runs ryser.id himself.
What are ryser.nl and ryser.dj?
The other two houses of the same brand: ryser.nl is Ryan's web-development studio, and ryser.dj is his DJ home: sets, agenda and booking. Same person, same DNA, different medium.
Why was ryser.id built?
It started as the tool Ryan wanted for his own sets: fast, honest track identification that actually exports into his prep instead of a screenshot of Shazam guesses.
Try it on your set.
120 free minutes on sign-up. No credit card.