Compare · DJ software
Everplay vs djay Pro
djay Pro is software for people who DJ: two decks, effects, controllers and stem tools, with an automatic mode available. Everplay is for people who do not DJ at all and want the result without the skill.
| Everplay | djay Pro | |
|---|---|---|
| Who it is for | Listeners and creators who do not want to learn mixing | DJs and aspiring DJs who want control |
| Control | Gestures, voice and a vibe; override the transition style if you want | Full manual deck control, effects, EQ, hardware controllers |
| Automatic mixing | The main mode, with a planner that explains its choices | An automix mode, alongside manual mixing |
| Song source | Built-in pre-analysed library, nothing to import | Your own files and supported streaming integrations |
| Learning curve | None: say a vibe | Real, and part of the appeal |
| Stems | Vocal handoff works without stem files; stems optional elsewhere | Real-time stem separation is a headline feature |
| Hardware | Phone or browser | Supports DJ controllers |
Choose djay Pro if you want
- Total manual control and the feel of real decks
- Controller support for live performance
- Use your own files and a wide set of tools
Choose Everplay if you want
- Nothing to learn, nothing to import
- Sets that build and refill themselves
- Sing-along, reels and sharing built in
The short version
If you want to DJ, get djay Pro. If you want a DJ, open Everplay. The two even work together: use Everplay to find out what transitions you like, then try them by hand.
Written from each product's publicly documented features as of October 2026. Products change, so check their own pages for current details.