Full tracklists. Verified track IDs. Audio fingerprinting for the unreleased stuff.
The ID is buried in some comment thread. You always find it the day after, on a laptop.

Open a set and the whole night is laid out. Not a paragraph somebody typed into a comment box.

The part nothing on a laptop can do. You are standing in the room and the record is not online yet.
Name a record once and it is named everywhere else it ever played. Sources stack instead of replacing each other, so a night keeps filling in long after it happened rather than freezing the day somebody wrote it down.

Everything you find stays found. Instead of a screenshot you will never look at again.
Sets land every night, from the scrapers, the crowd, and the booth itself.
1,000+ DJ sets indexed end-to-end. Every track, every timestamp, every artist — find the exact song you heard at any point in the night.
Audio fingerprinting built for the booth. Identify the unreleased track playing right now — trakd picks up what Shazam misses.
Contributions get checked by real heads. The blue check on a row means someone vouched for the ID.
trakd finds complete DJ set tracklists with verified track IDs, exact timestamps, and unreleased music. It’s free to download for iPhone and iPad.
Search the artist, venue, or event in the app and open the set. You get every track in order with timestamps, so you can find the exact song you heard at any point in the set.
Yes. trakd fingerprints unreleased music directly, so it can identify IDs playing live that Shazam and Spotify can't match. If a track is unreleased, trakd tells you that instead of guessing wrong.
Shazam only knows released music. trakd is built for DJ sets: it indexes the whole set as a tracklist, covers unreleased tracks, and verified contributors confirm IDs so you're not relying on a YouTube comment section.
Yes — free download on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.
iPhone · iPad · Free download