How it decides
Deck Caddie doesn’t guess from a chart or the crowd. It builds every suggestion from your own library and history, on your Mac, offline. Here are the signals it combines — all of them facts about how you play.
- 01
It reads your master deck, live
The panel watches what's actually playing on your master deck in Serato — no typing, no tagging mid-set. Every suggestion is anchored to the record on the floor right now.
- 02
Your proven sequences — both directions
The strongest signal is you. It scores the pairs you've actually mixed back-to-back across your past gigs — and it works both ways, so a track you've historically played just before the current one is a candidate too.
- 03
Harmonic + tempo, done quietly
Key-compatible (Camelot or classic — your choice) and inside a tempo range you can ride. Key is a filter, not the decision; it's combined with everything else so you get compatible records you'd actually reach for.
- 04
Crate coherence
It stays inside the grouping you've already built by hand. Your crates are your taxonomy — the panel respects them instead of imposing a genre map it invented.
- 05
Freshness — it pushes you forward
It reserves room for tracks you own but rarely or never play, so a big library doesn't collapse to the same twenty records. The gems you filed away and forgot get surfaced back up.
- 06
Your requests (Serato Prepare)
Tracks you dragged into Prepare — usually tonight's requests — are read live and surfaced only when they fit the current key, genre and tempo. A requested song in the right key jumps up even if you've barely played it.
- 07
Your quality marks
If you colour-mark your best-to-play versions, that mark becomes a gentle boost — so when several versions of a song exist, the one you trust rises.
- 08
Your gig history, weighted by recency
Recent nights count more than old ones — it knows what you're playing this season, not what you hammered years ago. Serato's play-count is ignored on purpose; it's unreliable. Nights you marked as standouts count for more.
- 09
Your local scene
It detects the local-language music you actually play — Hebrew, Arabic, German, Spanish, whatever your floor speaks — and treats it as a first-class category, layered on top of the general logic.
- 10
Your DJ profile
Club, wedding, open-format or radio — you tell it once, and the weights bend to match how that kind of night actually flows.
The rules underneath all of it
Your brain, not the crowd’s. It checks in once when you activate, then runs entirely offline — so it can’t fail on stage. It only ever reads your library; it never writes to it. And it learns you, so a different DJ gets a different panel.
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