Who, when and where
If the timing matters, it's for you.
DJ Mode is for events with a running order — moments that have to land at a particular second, in front of people who are watching. That covers a lot more than weddings.
Weddings
The couple builds it; the maid of honor or best man runs it.
The processional starts the second the doors open. The first dance starts when you reach the floor — not four seconds later while somebody scrolls. Every song is the one you chose, in the order you chose.
Memorials and funerals
A son or daughter builds it; the funeral director or a family friend runs it.
Gathering music, a processional, something quiet under the eulogy, the song that was actually theirs during the slideshow. Nobody should be searching a phone at a graveside.
Milestone birthdays
The person throwing it builds it; a teenager runs it and loves the job.
Arrival music, dinner, the cake moment, the toast, then the dancing set you actually want — not whatever the algorithm plays next.
Quinceañeras and Sweet 16s
The family builds it; a cousin or the venue runs it.
The grand entrance, the father-daughter waltz, the surprise dance, then the party — each cued exactly, so a moment rehearsed for months lands the way it was rehearsed.
Bar and Bat Mitzvahs
Parents build it; the coordinator or an older sibling runs it.
Entrance, candle lighting, the hora, dinner, dancing. A running order with many small cues is exactly where a playlist falls apart and a board doesn't.
Corporate events and galas
An office manager or events coordinator builds and runs it.
Walk-in music, networking underneath conversation, a walk-up for each speaker, award stings, then the after-party. Predictable, repeatable, and it costs less than the coffee.
Reunions
The organizer builds it; whoever's nearest the laptop runs it.
A throwback set that hits the right decade, dinner underneath talking, and the right song behind the slideshow of everyone at eighteen.
Anniversaries and vow renewals
A spouse or an adult child builds it.
Their song, at their moment. Small rooms, few cues, but the ones there are matter more than anything else in the evening.
Small venues and planners
Staff build a board once and reuse the shape for every booking.
One predictable system across every event, that any staff member can run, with no equipment to move and nobody to book.
Where it works
Anywhere a phone can reach a speaker.
Ballrooms and backyards. Barns, church halls, community centers, beaches, rooftop patios, funeral homes, conference rooms, living rooms. There is no gear to load in and nothing to set up beyond a cable or a Bluetooth pairing.
The one requirement is a working internet connection at the venue, because the board streams your music. Venue wifi is usually fine, and a phone hotspot works. Test it from the actual spot if you're somewhere remote.
When people reach for it
Three moments, over and over.
The quote came back too high
A DJ for a four-hour reception is hundreds to thousands of dollars. For an event where the music matters but a personality on the mic doesn't, that's a lot of budget for a play button.
The playlist plan fell apart in rehearsal
Somebody tried it with a phone and a playlist, discovered the gaps between songs and the frantic scrolling, and went looking for something better.
Nobody wants a stranger holding the timing
Some events are too personal to hand over. A memorial. A small vow renewal. A family party where every song means something specific.
Your event is on that list somewhere.
Build the whole board free and see how it feels before you decide anything.
Start free →