The trackstar module helps DJs by facilitating the exchange of data
about currently playing tracks. trackstar isn't useful on its own.
This module can receive track data from:
It can share track data via:
- OBS
-
The
trackstaroverlaymodule puts track data visually on stream with customizable styling and animation. - Twitch Chat
-
The
trackstartwitchchatmodule puts track data in Twitch chat automatically or on-demand via!idcommand.
Features
- Track Delay
- Impose a delay before each track is shared with other modules. This gives a new track a chance to build up.
- Track Log
- Trackstar keeps a log of the tracks that have been played in the current session including the time when each track was played. This log can be downloaded as a CSV file and processed in tools like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets, or processed in sqlite databases.
- Track Log History
- Optionally, Trackstar can save each session so you can refer back to which tracks were played and when during previous sessions.
- Track Replacement
- Have unannounced/unplublished tracks that you can play but can't disclose? This module can alter the artist and title data that gets displayed on the fly.
- Demo/Test Mode
- Trying to get your track ID overlay or chat interactions just right is a pain if you have to keep mixing new tracks to test it out. The demo mode will send random artist/title pairs on a configurable interval so you can see how things look without having to play. You can also send a single artist and title of your choosing to test out display or track replacements.
- Tags
- Not to be confused with ID3 tags, Trackstar tags appear in the track log associated with a track being played a specific time. These tags are reminders to you that a blend was great or that something needs to be fixedon a track. Tags are assigned to the currently playing track by clicking an on screen button or by a button configured on a Stream Deck or similar tool.