Statistics

Statistics shows what you play most and how your library is made up. It works on the library you imported on the Library page, so import a collection first; until then the page says so and offers Import a library. Everything on it is a count of your own tracks, worked out on your computer. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Choosing what to count

The Scope picker at the top starts on Whole library. Choose a Rekordbox playlist, a Collection, a Smart Collection or a Set to count only its tracks. Every number on the page, in all three sections, is for the scope you picked. CuePoint remembers your choice for next time; a playlist is remembered by its name and place in the tree, so it is found again after a refresh. If that playlist or Collection is gone, the page goes back to the whole library (and remembers your choice, in case it was only missing for a moment). A Smart Collection whose rules no longer run is listed as “(rules need fixing)” and cannot be chosen.

The three sections

Each section reads on its own. While it is reading it says so; if a section cannot be read it says that in plain words and has its own Try again button, and the other sections stay as they were. The page reads again by itself after an import or a refresh finishes.

Plays

Plays is what you play most.

Where the numbers come from. A play count is Rekordbox’s own count: the number of times Rekordbox says it has played a track, as it was in the library you imported or refreshed. CuePoint does not count plays itself, and a track you play in CuePoint’s player does not add to it. A count can only be as new as your last import or refresh.
Most played lists your most played tracks. Top chooses how many: 10, 25, 50, 100 or 200. Each row shows its rank, title, artist and plays, with a bar drawn to the plays. Click a row to open that track in the Library; the small play button beside it previews the track.
Since chooses what is counted: Your last refresh, The last 7 days, The last 30 days, The last 90 days, The last year, All time (the default) or A date…, which adds a Since date field. All time is the count Rekordbox holds now. The others are the plays CuePoint saw added since then. Your choices are remembered.
Play history. Rekordbox only keeps a lifetime total for each track, so CuePoint keeps its own history: each time you refresh or import, it notes how far each count has moved. Since adds that movement up.
History starts at your last import. When you update to a version with Statistics, CuePoint takes the play counts of the last library you imported before updating as the starting line (for a library you import for the first time afterwards, that import is the start). Every refresh or import after it adds to the history. Plays from before the start cannot be told apart, so a date earlier than that is clamped: the page says “Your play history starts on Oct 8, so the counts begin there rather than on Sep 1, 2026.” The note “Play history starts at your next refresh” appears only when CuePoint has no record of that import, and goes when your next refresh has been read.
“Since” is only as fine as your refreshes. CuePoint cannot see when in between a play happened, only how far a count moved from one refresh to the next. If you refresh once a week, “the last 3 days” counts the plays up to your last refresh in that stretch, not the plays of the exact days. A count that went down (a track removed and added again, or a reset in Rekordbox) adds nothing: it is never taken away from a total.
Nothing to count yet. With Your last refresh chosen and no refresh since the import, the page says “There is no refresh to count from yet. Choose another time, or refresh from Rekordbox.” (or, when the import is the latest read, “There has been no refresh since the import, so there is nothing to count yet.”). A list with nothing in it says so: “No plays were recorded in that time.” or “None of these tracks has been played yet.”
While it reads, or if it fails. Choosing again dims the list and says “Reading…” until the new list arrives. If a read fails, the earlier list stays and the page says “These plays could not be read, so what is shown is the earlier list.” with Try again.
Top artists and Top labels list the ten with the most plays, with their track counts. An artist spelled two ways in your library is counted as one artist, because CuePoint uses the same artist and label credits as the Library. Click one to open its tracks. With a Since choice, the artist and label rows say “Shows all of …’s played tracks”, because the Library cannot filter by a date and opens all of that artist’s or label’s played tracks.
Never played and Plays unknown are two buttons with counts. Never played counts the tracks Rekordbox says have a play count of zero; plays unknown counts a track Rekordbox gave no play count, which is not the same as never played. Click either to open those tracks in the Library.
Keep as Collection makes a Collection of the Most played list you are looking at, in rank order. The page shows the name first (“Will be named Most played since Sep 1, 2026 (top 50)”; for All time, “Most played, all time (top 50)”), then says “Kept 50 tracks in rank order as …, in Collections in the Library” with Open it in the Library. The Collection is made at the top level of Collections. It is an ordinary Collection: it keeps the tracks it was made with and does not change when plays do. If a track has left your library since the list was read, nothing is made and the page says so, with Read the list again.
The foot of the section says when the counts were read and when history started: “Counts from your refresh on Nov 2. History since Oct 8.” Before any read is recorded it says “No refresh has been recorded yet. The counts are the ones in your library.”

Your library

Your library is how your tracks spread, in six panels.

Genre and Rating are bars by name. Tempo (a bar for each whole BPM, so 124 BPM holds 123.5 up to just under 124.5), Year, Date added (by month) and Loudness (by LUFS) are bars in order.
Click a bar to open the Library on exactly the tracks it counted, within your scope. A bar with no tracks is drawn but cannot be clicked, and Other genres, and every Loudness bar, are shown but open nothing, because the Library has no way to ask for them.
Under each panel a line counts the tracks that could not be placed (“41 tracks have no tempo”), with an Open in Library button where the Library can show them. Loudness also says how many tracks have no file to measure, and how many are not measured yet. Loudness comes from CuePoint’s own waveform analysis, not from Rekordbox (see Waveforms).
Keys. A summary says how many of the tracks have a Beatport key, the three commonest, and how many have none, counting every notation of a key together. Open in Keys shows the same scope on the Keys page. Most Smart Collections (any but one saved from a playlist view) are the exception: the Keys page counts playlists, Collections and Sets, not rules, so for one it opens on your whole library and says so.

Health

Health counts how well kept the library is, in three groups. Every bar is a count of tracks, and a bar with a count above zero opens the Library on exactly those tracks, except in Waveforms, which is counted only.

Files is whether each track’s file can be found: Present, Missing (the file is no longer where Rekordbox says), Unreadable (it is there, but CuePoint cannot read it) and Not checked (no file check has run for the track’s current location yet). A track that was never checked is not counted as present. Under the bars it says “Last checked” with the date of the latest check, or “Files have not been checked yet”. Check files opens Clean where the check is run.
Beatport is where each track stands in matching, in the words Clean uses: Accepted, Waiting for you (a match is waiting for your decision), Rejected, No match and Not matched. Match opens Clean to review and match. Clean, Statistics and the Library’s filter use the same words for these states.
Waveforms is how far the waveform analysis has got: Analyzed, Failed, Waiting and No file (a track with no file to analyze). Analyze opens Settings on Waveforms, where the analysis is started, paused or resumed (see Waveforms).

All health checks opens Clean’s Health tab, which still has the longer list (duplicates, missing values and more) and stays where it was.