For DJs, producers & events
Your music already lives in a dozen places. Your bio has one link. FREQS is the page that holds all of it — your tracks, your releases, your booking email — at freqs.app/yourname.
Three minutes to publish · No fee · Your page, your link
See a live page →The problem
Tracks on SoundCloud. Releases on Bandcamp. Dates on Resident Advisor. Clips on Instagram. A booking address buried in somebody's DMs.
Generic link-in-bio tools were built for everyone, so they understand none of it. They know what a link is. They don't know what a B2B set is, or why the RA page matters.
And the platforms that do host your music own the relationship. The algorithm decides who sees you. You're renting an audience you built.
How it works
01
Google or an email link. No password to forget, no form to fight.
02
Name, photo, genres, the places your music already lives, one track. About three minutes.
03
freqs.app/yourname goes in your bio. Pull up the QR at a gig and people land on your page.
What you get
Drop a SoundCloud link and it plays right there. No bounce, no dead end.
SoundCloud, Bandcamp, RA, Instagram, your site — in the order that makes sense for you.
A single Book me button straight to your inbox. Promoters don't have to hunt.
Pull it up at a gig. One scan and they're on your page, not searching your name.
Twenty real ones — dub techno, UK garage, jungle — not "Electronic".
Edit or delete it whenever. No approval queue, no support ticket.
The thesis
Horizontal tools win the mass market and lose every vertical inside it. The same pattern has already played out in newsletters, in video, in commerce: a generic layer gets replaced, community by community, by something that speaks the language.
Underground electronic is an unusually good first vertical. It has its own infrastructure, its own vocabulary, and a dense, high-trust network where things spread by word of mouth and by being seen in someone's bio — not by paid acquisition.
Genres, roles and links that match how artists actually describe themselves.
A page and a link the artist controls — not a profile inside someone else's feed.
Every published page is a link in a bio pointing back at the network.
Where we are
Early. The product is live and self-serve, and we're hand-onboarding the first cohort of artists — DJs, producers and events — before opening it up. If you invest in creator infrastructure or music tech, this is the moment to talk.
Get the deck →Roadmap
Phase 01
Profiles, the player, QR, self-serve publishing and editing.
Phase 02
Line-ups where every name links to a real artist page. Labels get a roster.
Phase 03
Browse the scene by genre, city and night — not by what an algorithm promotes.
Phase 04
Availability and enquiries between promoters and artists, without the DM spiral.
Free, three minutes, and the link is yours. Delete it any time you like.
Claim freqs.app/yourname