DJing DJ Pool: Record Crate

DJing DJ Pool publishes a new extended club edit each weekday, produced by DJing.com for the History of the DJ Mag Top 100 series. Every track is cut for mixing: a 64-bar progressive intro and outro, constant tempo, no fade, with BPM and genre written into the file so Rekordbox and Serato read them straight off.

Five downloads a month are free with no account and no sign-up. Browsing, previewing and playback are unlimited whether you subscribe or not, and tracks you have already downloaded stay yours, with re-downloads always free.

The tracks in the AI pool are original AI-generated instrumentals produced and owned by DJing.com. A title names the DJ whose era and sound it references; the tracks are not performed by, affiliated with or endorsed by the artists named.

• A new extended club edit every weekday, with 64-bar intro and outro
• Five free downloads a month, no account and no sign-up
• Quick Preview that skips through a track in four-bar jumps
• Waveform with bar numbers, so a cue point is found without scrubbing
• Optional DJing.com feed for your own tracks and anything producers sent you

Record pools normally sell a subscription before a DJ has heard a single track, and the tracks that arrive are rarely edited for mixing. DJ Pool inverts both halves: previewing is unlimited and free forever, downloading is what the subscription lifts, and every file arrives already tagged and cut with the intro and outro a DJ needs. The app is explicit about the music being AI-generated and about who owns it, because a crate that is vague on rights is useless in a club.

The developer has been writing native Apple software since the first public iPhone SDK in 2008. He works from Rennes, France, under SAS Corvaisier, and has published 24 apps across 7 platforms, from iPhone and iPad through to Apple Watch, Mac, Apple TV, Android, Fire TV and Roku. Everything is built natively, one platform at a time, with no cross-platform wrapper in between.