Screenshots

Seabass on a real stick, as of the 0.8 beta. Click a picture to see it full size; Features explains what each part does.

Explore

What is on the stick, and how it sounds.

Seabass's main window: the USB sticks it found on the left, the Tools rail with Explore, Sync, Backup and Maintain, and the selected stick with its DeviceLibrary, OneLibrary and Engine badges and a warning that 186 cue lists disagree — Home. Pick a stick, then a tool. The badges say which catalogs are on it.

The Library page: playlists on the left, tracks with cover art, Camelot key badges, BPM, length and cue counts, and a track playing with its waveform and hot cues at the bottom — Browse Library. Playlists, key and BPM, and playback with the waveform and its cues.

Seabass's full-screen player: the track's cover art in a ring drawn from its waveform, with the playhead at the top, yellow dots for its hot cues and transport buttons underneath — Full-screen player. The waveform drawn as a ring around the cover, with the cues on it.

The Compare Playlists page: Spacy Techno and Spacy / Acid Techno side by side, 98 identical tracks folded away and the 10 tracks only in the second list marked with a plus, above a row of other playlists that overlap with the first — Compare Playlists. Two playlists side by side: what only one has, what moved, and which other lists overlap.

The Library Statistics page: the stick's FAT32 filesystem rated good for DJ hardware, how full it is, counts of tracks, playlists and cues, a pie chart of tracks with and without cues, and a bar chart of cues per track — Library Statistics. The filesystem, how full the stick is, and how many tracks have cues.

Sync and backup

Keeping the catalogs in step, and a copy of everything on your computer.

The Sync Cue Points page: track counts per catalog for one playlist, three tracks that need syncing and none in conflict, one opened to show five hot cues going from Engine to OneLibrary — Sync Cue Points. Which tracks differ between catalogs, and exactly which cues go where.

The Full Stick Backup page: the last backup with its size, file count and a Verified badge, what changed on the stick since then, the archive's health, and restoring it onto the stick — Full Stick Backup. The whole stick in one file on your computer, checked, and quick to bring up to date.

The Restore Metadata page: tracks on the stick matched against the metadata stored on the computer, one opened to show the cues and playlists that restoring would put back — Restore Metadata. Cues and playlists put back on tracks that lost them, shown before anything is written.

Maintain

Finding what is wrong with a stick, and fixing it.

The Clean Up Duplicates page: 365 MB freed by the ticked groups on a bar showing the stick's used and free space, and a list of duplicate groups, each naming the copy it keeps — Clean Up Duplicates. Each group names the copy it keeps and what the others would free.

The Library Health page listing its checks: the stick itself, tracks whose file is missing, cues at 0:00, the player's import prompt and sample rates, each with a verdict and how many problems Seabass can fix — Library Health. Everything Seabass checks, what it found, and what it can fix.

The USB Stick Performance page: a DJ Workload Score of 60, the measured read speeds, and a verdict for Device Library players — USB Stick Performance. The stick measured the way a player reads it, with a verdict per player family.

The Format USB Stick page: two drives, both marked as holding a DJ library, a choice between FAT32 and exFAT with exFAT recommended for this size, and a name for the stick — Format USB Stick. The right filesystem for the stick's size and your players, with a warning when it holds a library.