Performance Analytics for Serato DJ Pro

Your play history knows what works. Now you can read it.

Serato counts your plays and logs every set, but never shows you what changed over time. Analytics imports your session history and turns years of gigs into answers: your most played tracks, the transitions you keep coming back to, and the BPM arc of every night.

Try it free on your history See how it works
macOS · Free plan · No card · Reads your real Serato history
Crate Cleaner Analytics screen showing Serato DJ Pro play history: 142 sessions, top tracks ranked by plays with completion rates, and the BPM arc of the last set with its peak marked
Years
Of history, finally added up
1
Import from your Serato folder
0
Changes to your library
3
Free sessions on the free plan

The views

Four answers hiding in your session history

Every set you have played with Serato is in your session history as raw data. Analytics reads it and answers the questions the Plays column and History panel can't:

Top tracks

What you actually reach for

Plays counted across your sessions and filterable by date, so you can see this year's workhorses, not just all-time totals.

Transitions

The moves you repeat

Track-to-track pairs that show up gig after gig. Effectively a map of your own style, ready to steal from.

Sessions

Every set, browsable

Each gig with its date, track count and full running order, so last night's set is reviewable while it still matters.

BPM arc

The shape of your nights

How each set travels in tempo from open to peak to close. See whether your nights build the way you think they do.

Closing the loop

Data that feeds back into your crates

Analytics is not a report you glance at once. Play counts and ratings sit inline in the crate browser, and what you learn turns into better crates: a proven-weapons crate from your top tracks, dead weight retired from gig crates, and your best transitions written into planned sets.

Crate Cleaner crate browser showing play counts and star ratings inline next to BPM, Camelot key and waveform for every track in a Serato crate

How it works

Import once, then read years of sets

  1. Import your Serato historyPoint it at your Serato session exports, or the History folder on Serato 3, and it reads years of sets in one pass. Your library and history files are untouched.
  2. Explore the viewsTop tracks, transitions, sessions and BPM arcs, filterable by time range, across your whole playing history.
  3. Tighten your cratesBuild from what the data proves: weapons crates from top tracks, leaner gig crates, sets that follow your best arcs.

FAQ

Questions DJs ask about play history

Where does the data come from?
From Serato's own session history. Crate Cleaner reads the session exports in the History Export folder inside _Serato_, and the History files Serato 3 and earlier write. On Serato DJ Pro 4, export sessions from the History panel first; reading Serato 4's history database directly is on the roadmap. If your history lives somewhere else, you can point the import at it in settings.
Does Serato have a most-played view built in?
Partly. Serato DJ Pro has a Plays column with an all-time count for each track, and the History panel shows one session at a time. Neither breaks plays down by date or shows the transitions you repeat. Analytics does that: top tracks by time range, repeated transitions and the BPM arc of each set.
What is the BPM arc?
A chart of how each set travels in tempo from open to close. It shows the shape of your nights, where you peaked, and how you brought it back down, more honestly than memory does.
Will importing history change my Serato library?
No. The import reads your history files and builds its own analytics database. Your Serato library, history and session files are untouched.
How many sessions can I analyze on the free plan?
The free plan includes your 3 most recent sessions, enough to see the insight on your real playing. Pro and Studio include your full history.

Find out what your last hundred gigs already know

Free plan imports your latest sessions. No card, no changes to your library.

Apple Silicon Intel Mac

Keep reading

Guides on play history and library craft

Guide

How to See Your Most Played Tracks in Serato
Guide

How to Organize Your Serato Crates (a System That Works)
Feature

Smart Crates: Auto-Build Harmonic Sets from Rules