A song request queue that lives on a QR code. Guests scan and add a song from their phone — no app, no sign-up, nobody leaning into the booth mid-mix. The DJ gets one screen: what was asked for, in order.
Three steps, and only one of them involves the guests doing anything.
Every event gets its own QR code, printed on posters, table cards or the booth. Guests scan it with the camera they already have open.
One box, one button. Type a song, send it, and it joins the queue. Duplicates merge automatically, so ten people asking for the same track produce one row that says ten people asked — not ten rows.
One screen, updating live, oldest first. One button per song: dismiss. Played it, or never going to — either way it leaves the list and the queue stays honest.
The details that matter at eleven at night, on venue wifi, with a room full of people who have been at the bar.
The request page opens straight from the camera. Nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
Guests see their own requests sitting in the queue, and see them disappear when the DJ clears them.
The same song asked for five different ways lands on one row, counted once per person — so the DJ can see what the room keeps asking for.
Submissions are screened for abuse, links and phone numbers before they reach anyone's screen — and the DJ can clear anything in one tap.
The page is a few seconds on 3G and keeps working through a dropped connection instead of showing a spinner.
Each event carries the client's logo and name. Guests see the event, not a product.