HomeSong Key & BPM Finder

Your song's key and BPM,
measured.

Not a database lookup — a measurement of your actual file. Beat-tracked tempo, key with its Camelot code for harmonic mixing, and the hook windows every teaser needs, from one upload.

59 playlists measured8 free runs a day0 audio kept — deleted after analysis

Your file is analyzed and deleted — we keep numbers, not audio.

Results show tempo, key, Camelot code, your three hook windows and five character words — everything a metadata sheet or DJ pool asks for.

Questions

How accurate is the key and BPM detection?

Tempo comes from beat tracking across the whole file; key uses Krumhansl profile matching on the pitch content. Both are measured, not guessed — but real music is messy: half/double-time feels and ambiguous modes exist, which is why the result shows you the numbers instead of pretending certainty.

What is a Camelot code?

A DJ-friendly way to write musical keys: 12 positions on a wheel, each in an A (minor) and B (major) flavor. Keys next to each other on the wheel mix harmonically — 8A into 9A works, 8A into 3B usually fights. Your result includes the code, and the full wheel is explained at /camelot-wheel.

Why do key and BPM matter for a release?

DJs filter pools and playlists by them, remixers ask for them, distributors and sync libraries want them in metadata, and sped-up/slowed edits need the true tempo as the starting point. Wrong metadata costs plays; measured metadata is free.

Do I get more than key and BPM?

Yes — the same run finds your track's hook (the three best 15-second windows with playback) and five measured character words for the sound. One upload, all of it.

What happens to my file?

Analyzed and deleted. Eight free runs a day, files up to 30 MB in WAV, MP3, FLAC, AIFF, M4A or OGG.

Keep going

The Camelot wheel, explained

All 24 codes, the key each one maps to, and how harmonic mixing works.

Find your song's hook

The loud, recurring passages — ranked, with instant playback.

Check your song's playlist fit

Where your sound belongs among real editorial lineups.