Set planning from your own library
Plans a set from the tracks you own and the sets you've played. Key, tempo and energy set the order, and room memory remembers what worked where.
djOS™ is developing two separate products: djOS™ Pulse, the all-in-one platform for working DJs, and djOS™ Venue, which learns what music sells for bars, restaurants and coffee shops.
The one-stop shop for the working DJ: set planning, post-gig learning, a client portal and gig payments.
See Pulse →Learns which music increases sales, by matching POS sales to what was playing.
See Venue →For DJs of every kind. djOS™ Pulse is being built to handle the whole gig: planning the set from your own music, learning from every night, and running the client side of the business.
Plans a set from the tracks you own and the sets you've played. Key, tempo and energy set the order, and room memory remembers what worked where.
After every gig, what was planned is scored against what actually played, and the next plan learns from the gap.
During the gig, Pulse is designed to adjust the rest of the plan as the room responds.
Wedding and private-event clients log in to send their song list, must-plays and do-not-plays, straight into the plan.
Get paid for gigs through Pulse: deposits and balances, handled in the same place as the booking.
The finished plan goes out as a crate for the DJ software you already use.
Real set history from one working DJ, scored by whether each record actually reached the room.
One room, single-DJ R&D sampleMost records die after one night. 937 different records aired across the last 30 Fridays, and 46% of them aired only once.
Transitions stay within 5 BPM. So djOS™ plans committed tempo stretches, not a BPM sort.
Loaded is not played. On one Friday, 151 deck loads became 102 records on air. djOS™ counts only what reached the room.
An early djOS™ Pulse plan was taken to a real Friday and scored against the DJ's history the next morning. The misses rebuilt the next plan.
Tempo jumps to about 125 BPM at 11:15, drops back to 101–106 between 12:15 and 12:45, then climbs again at 1:00.
Each music style's share of one Friday's plan, next to its share of the room response. Throwback hip-hop / R&B is the hottest lane, with 40% of the summer's plays in the busiest windows.
Each square is 15 minutes; brighter means more records on air, our proxy for room response. On the average, the busiest hour ran 10:30–11:30 PM. On 9 of 14 Fridays, the busiest hour had started by 10:45.
A separate product for a separate buyer. djOS™ Venue is being designed to learn what music increases sales in bars, restaurants and coffee shops.
Connects to the venue's point-of-sale, so every sale has a time stamp.
Lines up sales spikes with what was playing: not just the song, but its genre and BPM.
Builds a picture of which music moves sales in that room, hour by hour.
Music style A and style B swap hour by hour and flip week to week, so time of night and day of week cancel out.
Incremental sales caused by the music, measured against a control period in the same venue.
The djOS™ workflow and sequencing technology behind Pulse are patent pending. The same core technology underpins Venue.
A structured body of how working and legendary DJs build a night: harmonic mixing, tempo lanes, energy arcs and reading the room.
Real set histories, every load and every play, scored against the plan. Each new night adds to what the system knows.
Predictions written before each gig and scored after, across a full season.
Club, festival, wedding and private-party DJs planning real gigs from their own libraries.
Song lists from clients in, payments out, inside Pulse.
Sales data from a live venue, time-stamped against what was playing.
djOS™ Venue music against a control period, measured in POS sales.
Cory Poccia (DJ Cory P), a 25-year open-format DJ veteran.
Two separate products for two separate buyers. djOS™ Pulse is the flagship, an all-in-one platform for working DJs. djOS™ Venue is for bars, restaurants and coffee shops, and learns what music increases sales. The sequencing technology developed for Pulse also underpins Venue.
Research and development. Nothing has shipped yet. Pulse is in development; Venue is at concept stage.
Built: R&D prototypes for Pulse that plan a set from a DJ's own library and play history, export it as a crate, and score the plan against what actually aired. All the data on this page comes from them. Planned: live learning, the client portal and gig payments for Pulse, and the POS connection and first pilot for Venue.
The djOS™ workflow and technology are patent pending.
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