Drop in your music library exports (Spotify, Apple Music, rekordbox and more) and get an explorable map of what you love: your eras and moods, the DJ lanes hiding in your library, and the sound you'd make as a producer. Every chart opens the songs behind it.
Your sonic fingerprint, eras, mood map, genre shifts, Wrapped memory lane and the artists you actually return to.
Your lanes on a BPM map, a Camelot key wheel, energy × tempo, a set planner that orders tracks by key and tempo, and forgotten gems.
How your inspiration playlist differs from your listening, your target tempo and mood, and a reference board of tracks to study.
I'm Alina. I started DJing this fall and wanted to understand my own taste: what I actually save, how it's changed, and which songs would work in a set. Year-end recaps tell you what you played, but not why it all fits together. So I built the tool I wanted, then opened it up so anyone can run their own library through it.
Pick where your music lives. Each source unlocks different parts of the report, and you can combine several. Spotify via Exportify is the only one that unlocks everything.
What it is. Exportify is a free, open-source website (code on GitHub) that downloads any Spotify playlist as a spreadsheet (CSV). Each row is a song with its genres, tempo (BPM), key, energy and mood scores, which is exactly what Deep Cuts needs.
How it works. You log in with Spotify's own login page and approve read-only access to your playlists. Exportify can't change anything in your account, and Deep Cuts never sees your Spotify login: you only hand Deep Cuts the files you download.
Unlocks. Listening, DJ and Producing. Time: about 2 minutes.
What it is. Spotify's official copy of your data, requested from your account privacy page. It includes every song you've played and how long, which Exportify doesn't have. It has no genres, tempo or mood, so pair it with Exportify for the full picture.
Unlocks. "What you actually play": play counts, hours listened, songs you play but never saved. Time: 1–5 days for Spotify to email it (officially up to 30 for the full history).
What it is. The Music app on a Mac can export your whole library as a file with every song's genre, play count, year and date added (Apple's guide). Your playlists come along too.
Unlocks. Listening (genres, eras, artists, play counts). No tempo or mood data, so DJ and Producing need another source. Time: 1 minute. Mac only.
What it is. If you DJ with rekordbox, your collection file holds the tempo and key rekordbox analyzed from the audio, which are more accurate than Spotify's. Your playlists come along too, so a set playlist can feed the planner.
Unlocks. DJ lanes, Camelot wheel and set planner, plus genres and play counts for Listening. No energy or mood scores. Time: 1 minute.
What it is. SoundCloud doesn't offer its own export, so use TuneMyMusic's SoundCloud-to-file tool. It logs into SoundCloud with your permission and saves your likes and playlists as a CSV file.
Unlocks. Your library and artists. The file has titles and artists only, so genres, tempo and mood will be missing. Pair it with Exportify or rekordbox for the full report. Time: about 5 minutes. Very large libraries may need a paid TuneMyMusic plan, so check their plans page.
What it is. TuneMyMusic and Soundiiz move playlists between services and can save them as CSV files. Use them for YouTube Music, TIDAL, Amazon Music or Deezer.
Unlocks. Your library and artists. These files carry only titles and artists, so genres, tempo and mood will be missing. Best combined with another source. Time: 5 minutes.
What it is. If you use Last.fm, it has logged ("scrobbled") every song you've played across apps, often for many years. A free tool downloads that history.
Unlocks. Play counts and your listening timeline. Time: 1–2 minutes.