BPM and beat markers for editors
Cutting to music? Drop the track: we find the tempo, the key and every beat and bar, you check it by ear with a click track, then export markers your editor imports (Premiere Pro XML, DaVinci Resolve EDL, Audacity or Reaper labels). The song never leaves your computer.
Download markers
Premiere: File → Import the XML, relink the song when asked; the markers are on the sequence. Resolve: in the Media Pool, right-click your timeline → Timelines → Import → Timeline Markers from EDL.
How to use it
- Drop the songMP3, WAV, M4A or a video with music.
- Check the tempoBPM, key and the beats; halve or double if it picked the wrong one.
- Listen with clicksPlay with a click on every beat to confirm.
- Export markersFor Premiere, Resolve, Audacity or Reaper, or a CSV.
What you can download here
- Premiere Pro XMLa sequence with a marker on every beat
- Resolve EDLtimeline markers
- Audacity / Reaper labels, CSV, click trackfor everything else
Cuescribe for Chrome
A transcript side panel on every YouTube and TikTok video, a library of everything you transcribe, and one click to open any of it in these tools.
Get the extensionPro keeps this free
Every tool stays free. Pro (early access, $9/month) adds batch delivery for client work and the extension's Pro features; longer files and multi-file projects are in development. Early subscribers keep their price and choose what gets built next.
What Pro includesNext steps
Questions
Why does my editor not detect beats by itself?
Premiere Pro has no built-in beat detection, and marking beats by hand means tapping M along with the song. Here the markers come as a file Premiere or Resolve imports in one step.
The BPM is double or half what I expected. Why?
Tempo is ambiguous: a song at 72 BPM also fits 144. Use ×2 or ÷2 and listen to the clicks; pick the one that feels like the pulse you'd cut to.
How accurate are the beats?
On music with a steady beat, markers land within a few milliseconds of the kick, well under one video frame. Live, rubato or drumless music is harder; you'll hear it in the clicks.
What is the Camelot code next to the key?
DJs use the Camelot wheel to mix songs in compatible keys: neighbours on the wheel (like 8A and 9A) blend smoothly.