Launching today

CROSSCUE — Vintage Browser Turntables

Launching today

Vintage turntables in your browser. No install. Zero ads.

2 followers

Vintage turntables in your browser. No install. Zero ads.

2 followers

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40 minutes. Full CROSSCUE. Zero ads. Local files. YouTube links. One mixer. Built for DJs. Not for algorithms.

CROSSCUE — Vintage Browser Turntables gallery image

Free Options

Launch tags:Web App•Music•DJing

Launch Team

Maker

📌

CROSSCUE started from a simple idea: make serious DJ mixing available directly in the browser, without installs, setup friction or advertising interruptions. I wanted something that felt familiar to DJs — vintage-style turntables, real mixing controls, MIDI support, recording, Auto DJ and local track handling — but with the convenience of opening a browser and starting immediately. Over time, CROSSCUE grew into a full browser-native DJ platform with local files, YouTube-link mixing, BPM/key analysis, recording and a simple pricing model: • 40-minute full trial — no ads, no jingles • €4.99 Weekend Pass — 3 days • €12.99 Premium — monthly The philosophy is simple: Built for DJs. Not for algorithms. I’d really like feedback from DJs, producers and anyone who mixes music in the browser.

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4d ago

Maker

What do DJs actually want from browser-based DJ software?

I’m building CROSSCUE, a browser-native DJ platform, and I’m curious what matters most to people who actually mix.

What would make you seriously consider using DJ software in the browser?

For example:

• zero-install setup

• local file mixing

• YouTube-link mixing

• MIDI controller support

• recording

• Auto DJ

• low latency

• familiar turntable-style controls

• no ads or audio interruptions

What would be a deal-breaker for you?

I’m especially interested in feedback from DJs, producers and people who already use Serato, rekordbox, VirtualDJ, djay or other browser-based DJ tools.

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4d ago