What a machine misses, a crowd knows.
Unreleased edits, dubs and white labels have no fingerprint to match against, because they were never released. Public sets let other DJs name what the analysis could not, and every confirmed ID makes the next set better.
A track stays honestly unknown
When nothing matches, the row says unknown rather than guessing. A wrong ID is worse than an open question.
Someone who knows suggests it
On any public set, a DJ who recognises the track adds the artist and title. Votes decide whether it sticks.
Everyone gets it from then on
A confirmed ID feeds the reference library, so the same track is recognised automatically in the next set it appears in.
Fingerprints cannot know an unreleased track
No database contains a dub that exists on one USB stick. That gap is not a bug in the technology, it is the shape of the problem.
The knowledge already exists
It sits in comment sections, in group chats and in the heads of people who were there. It just has nowhere to land.
Guessing destroys trust
A confident wrong answer costs more than an admitted gap. Unknowns stay unknown until a person fills them.
Are my sets public by default?
No. Every set is private until you publish that one set yourself, and you can unpublish it at any time.
Who can suggest an ID?
Anyone with a free account, on any published set. Suggestions are visible and votes decide, so a single wrong answer does not stick.
Does it change my tracklist without asking?
On your own set you approve suggestions yourself. Nothing is rewritten behind your back.
What happens to a confirmed ID?
It becomes a reference the recognition can use, so the track is found automatically the next time it turns up in anyone's set.
The tracklist gets better because someone was there.
Browse what other DJs have identified, and fill in the one you know.
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