Find the right track in your whole Rekordbox collection

You know the next track should be 124 to 130 BPM, in a key that fits the one that is playing. Finding it in a long Rekordbox list means scrolling and squinting.

How CuePoint helps: The Library

Search, filter and sort everything

Import the collection you exported from Rekordbox and the Library page shows it with your playlists on the left. Type to search titles, artists, albums and labels, or add filters such as BPM between 124 and 130, genre is Techno, or a comment that contains a word. Filters stack, and the bar says how many tracks are left.

Choose your columns, click a heading to sort, and click a track to see everything CuePoint knows about it in Track details on the right.

The Camelot wheel

A button next to search, on every page, opens a wheel of the 24 keys. It lights the key of the track you selected, or the one that is playing, and the keys that mix with it: the same number one step either way, and the relative key.

Click a key and the Library shows every track in that key.

Keys are Beatport's, or yours

A track's key is the one you typed, or else the key of its accepted Beatport match, shown in Camelot (8A). Rekordbox's own key is never used. A track with neither has no key, and the Library says “No Beatport key”.

The Library page: the table of tracks with the Collections and playlists beside it, and the Track details panel open on one track, showing its cover, key and waveform.

What it does not do

  • Browsing changes nothing. Files change only when you choose Write tags to files, after a preview.
  • It does not work out a key from the audio. A track with no Beatport match and no key from you has no key.
  • It does not use Rekordbox's key, because Rekordbox's keys might be wrong.

Keep going

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