Claim a slot and play
This page is for DJs. If you run a venue or a night, start here.
When you’re done, you’ll have a slot, a confirmation email with the time on it, and a set that counts towards the measured stats on your profile.
Find a night
- Browse open decks nights by city from the directory.
- Scan the code on a venue’s screen — that is the fastest route.
- Follow a link a venue sent you, or one shared by a friend.
You can look at any night’s page without an account, so it is safe to send one to someone who has not signed up yet.
Claim a slot
- Open the night’s page. You will see every slot and which are still free.
- Choose one and select Claim.
- Enter a DJ name if you have not set one up yet. It is two fields and it takes about twenty seconds.
- Check your email for the confirmation with the time on it.
Check it workedYour slot should show as taken with your name on it, and it should appear under My sets in your dashboard.
If the night is full
Join the waitlist rather than messaging the venue. It is first come, first served. If another DJ drops out, we email you an offer before the slot goes back on general release.
If you cannot make it
Release the slot from the same page you claimed it on, as early as you can. That puts it back into the pool and offers it to the waitlist. Venues notice who does this and who never turns up at all.
On the night
- The venue’s screen shows the running order, so you do not need to ask.
- A countdown shows how long you have left while you play.
- Turn up early enough to watch the end of the set before yours. Changeovers are where the running order slips.
Afterwards
We email you a recap: how many people scanned, what the set did for your following, and any tips you took. Your profile records the set, and it feeds the measured stats a promoter can see.
If it didn’t work
The slots will not let you claim. Sign-ups may not be open yet, or the venue may have limited the night to its own roster.
No confirmation email. Check spam. Your set will be under My sets either way — the email is a convenience, not the record.
Last updated 2026-08-01