Profile downloader & analyzer

What the insights actually measure

Track count and average length come straight from the public catalog. Average length only counts tracks whose duration the page publishes, so it will not be dragged down by entries with no duration at all — the panel tells you how many contributed.

Top styles are built by splitting every track's style string on commas and slashes, then counting each tag once per track. Counting once per track matters: a creator who writes “reverb, heavy reverb” in one line has one reverb habit, not two.

Publishing rhythm buckets tracks by calendar month. It shows whether a catalog was built steadily or in bursts, which is usually the difference between a settled sound and an experiment phase.

Style diversity is normalised entropy over the tag distribution, shown as a percentage. A low score means a handful of tags carry almost everything; a high score means nearly every track introduces something new. Neither is better — a focused catalog and a restless one are different projects.

Hooks lists the short phrases that repeat across the catalog. It is the fastest way to describe someone's sound in three words, and a useful sanity check when you think your own prompts are more varied than they are.

Exporting

• Tick the tracks you want, then export. ZIP packs each selected track's audio as 001 Title.mp3 alongside a tracks.csv and a profile.json manifest carrying the same insights you see on screen.
• Tracks whose page publishes no audio file are skipped in the ZIP but still appear in the metadata files, and the count of skipped tracks is reported rather than hidden.
• CSV exports your selection — or the whole catalog when nothing is ticked — with title, id, duration, date, style and link.

Limits

Everything here reads public pages only. Private or unlisted songs never appear, and fields the page does not publish stay empty instead of being estimated. Downloading someone's work does not grant you rights to it — check the licence before you reuse anything.