About us
A plain-English guide to song keys, tempo and harmonic mixing — with search built into the page.
Why this site exists
Most people who need the key or BPM of a song need it in a hurry. They are stood in front of a controller, halfway through building a set, or figuring out whether a song sits inside their vocal range before rehearsal. What they usually do not need is a lecture on music theory.
We built this page to answer the practical questions quickly — what TuneBat is, what each of its numbers actually means, and how to turn a Camelot code into a decision about what to play next — and to put a search box right at the top so you can get the answer without hunting for it.
What you will find here
- A straight explanation of what TuneBat is and how it works.
- Every metric on a track page, defined in ordinary language.
- A short, usable introduction to the Camelot wheel and harmonic mixing.
- A search box that takes you straight to a track's key, tempo and Camelot code.
How we write
We try to be careful about the difference between what is measured and what is estimated. Key and tempo detection are algorithmic, and they are wrong often enough that it is worth saying so plainly rather than presenting every number as settled fact. Where a reading is likely to disagree with your ear, we say which one to trust.
Get in touch
Spotted something inaccurate, or want to suggest a topic? The contact page has the details.