The tempo stays flat
Inside a style the BPM hardly moves across a set: tech house 128 from the first track to the last, afro house 121 to 122. The journey is made with energy and the size of the tracks, not with tempo.
Set maker
Create my set
Pick a style, a length and a moment. You get a full set in order, first track to last, with the reason behind every mix. It is built the way the big DJs build theirs: measured from 2,495 of their recorded sets.
How it works
No guesswork: numbers measured from the pros' own sets, and a search over the style's tracks.
1
You choose
The style or styles, the length, the moment of the night and your taste. Four taps.
2
We measure the pros
Thousands of recorded sets by the big DJs of each style tell us how a set of that style breathes: the tempo, the energy, where the openers, the anthems and the classics sit, and how the pros step from one track to the next.
3
We build
A search over the style's tracks, slot by slot, scored with those measurements: small tempo steps, keys where keys matter, pairs the pros really play back to back, one version per song, a real opener and a real closer.
4
You play
Listen to the previews, take out what you don't want, tap a BPM for five tracks that mix with it, then send the set to your DJ app, save it to your crate or share the link.
What the pros taught us
Measured in October 2026 over 2,495 recorded sets by the big DJs of 18 styles. The engine follows these, style by style.
Tiny steps
56% of the pros' mixes move the tempo by 2% or less, 89% by 6% or less. Your set never steps more than 6%, and a change of style gets one marked tempo change at most.
Keys, where they matter
The pros mix in key in dance pop, big room, progressive and afro house, and hardly ever in techno, hard techno or tech house. Every style gets its own weight, measured, not guessed.
Openers and closers
Half of the openers' plays fall in the first fifth of a set, half of the closers' in the last fifth. Your set opens and ends the way theirs do.
Classics to end on
Classics land in the last fifth of a set more than anywhere else. When no real closer fits, a classic ends your set.
Artists repeat
15% of real mixes keep the same artist: the pros play their own tracks and build blocks. Twice in a row is normal here, three times never.
Works with your DJ app
Your set goes where you play: one playlist, in order, in the service your DJ app reads.
You stream
Send to my DJ app downloads your set as one playlist. TuneMyMusic brings it into Beatport, Beatsource, TIDAL or SoundCloud, and your DJ app shows it there.
You play Deezer in VirtualDJ
You get a ready folder that plays your set straight from Deezer inside VirtualDJ.
You buy files
You get a shopping list with each track's Beatport, Traxsource and Bandcamp link, free downloads included.
The whole route, step by step: How it works.
FAQ
- Is it free?
- Yes. Sign in with Google or your email to see the whole set and send it. No card, no ads. Make as many sets as you like.
- Can I change the set?
- Yes. Take out any track, tap its BPM and key for five tracks that mix with it, or save the set to My crate, add tracks and press Order my set: the same rules put the new crate in order.
- Why isn't every mix in key?
- Because the pros don't do it either: 29% of their mixes are in key, more in melodic styles, fewer in techno. The engine mixes in key where they do. BPM and keys are estimates (ReccoBeats), so check them on your decks.
- Where do the numbers come from?
- set79's public tracklists of the big DJs' recorded sets, which allow reuse, read with care: its automatic recognition sometimes invents a track, and those are filtered out. The tracks are Digger Digger's own lists. See where the data comes from.
- My DJ app shows the set in another order
- The playlist arrives in the set's order; the app is sorting its view. In VirtualDJ a small arrow on a column header (Bpm ▲) means it is sorted: right-click a column header and choose Reset Sort Order. In other apps, click the column that carries the arrow, or the # column.
