Find the Key and BPM of Any Song
Drop a track and read its key, Camelot code, and tempo in seconds — then plan your harmonic mix. It is free, needs no sign-up, and your file is analyzed right in your browser, never uploaded.
Free, no sign-up. Your file is analyzed in your browser and never uploaded.
Key and tempo in three steps
Drop a file
Add an MP3, WAV, M4A, or FLAC — or a MP4/MOV video. It is read straight from your device and never sent anywhere.
We analyze the audio
The tool studies the harmonic content for key and the rhythmic pulse for tempo, all in a few seconds in your browser.
Read the result
Get the key, Camelot and Open Key codes, BPM, a confidence level, and a runner-up key — then copy any field with one click.
Key, BPM, and the Camelot wheel
A song's key is the home note and scale the melody and chords revolve around — for example A Minor or C Major. Its BPM (beats per minute) is the tempo: how fast the beat moves. Together they describe how a track will feel and how it will sit next to another track.
The Camelot wheel is a DJ notation that renames each key as a number from 1 to 12 plus a letter — A for minor, B for major — so 8A is A Minor and 8B is C Major. The wheel turns key theory into simple moves: stay on the same code, step one number, or flip the letter, and your tracks stay in tune.
Harmonic mixing, made simple
Harmonic mixing means blending tracks whose keys agree, so transitions sound smooth instead of clashing. Once you know each song's Camelot code, the compatible moves are easy: same code, one number up or down, or the same number with the opposite letter.
Pair that with matched BPMs and your set flows. Found the key and tempo? The natural next step is to pull the track apart — use the stem splitter for vocals, drums, and bass, or the vocal remover for an instant instrumental or acapella.
Only need one number? Try the dedicated BPM finder for tempo with a tap-tempo option, or the song key finder to check a key on its own.