An A&R second opinion for your song — before you release it.
HitTrack reviews your track the way a label's A&R team would. It measures the audio, listens to the song, works out which subgenre it belongs to, and has specialists judge it against that genre's standards. You get a straight answer — is it ready to release? — and a list of what's holding it back, with timestamps and concrete fixes.
Measured, not guessed
Tempo, groove, loudness, dynamics, stereo image, frequency balance, the vocal's level against the backing and the song's structure are measured precisely. Findings have to agree with the evidence, not just an opinion.
Judged by your genre
A drill track isn't judged like a ballad. HitTrack identifies your subgenre first and uses the criteria that genre is actually judged by — while pitch, timing and recording quality are held to that genre's professional standard.
Fixes, not scores
No hit score, no vanity number. You see whether the song is publishable and exactly what to change — tied to the section and the moment where it happens.
Built for people who finish songs.
Independent artists
No label, no A&R, no one to tell you the truth before release day. Get an honest read on every song before it goes out.
Producers
Check a mix or an arrangement before it goes to a client or an artist. Catch the masked vocal and the flat pre-chorus first.
Songwriters
Test a demo before you pitch it. Know whether the hook lands and the structure holds, by the standards of the genre you're pitching to.
Feedback is slow, expensive — or too polite.
Friends say it sounds great. Professional feedback costs money and takes weeks. Streaming rarely gives a song a second chance. HitTrack gives you specific, evidence-backed feedback in minutes, judged by your genre's standard — so you can fix things while they're still cheap to fix.
Every report, every time.
Genre & release verdict
Your subgenre, and a clear verdict — publishable, publishable with notes, or not ready for release. The gauge shows what was actually found: from a blocking flaw to a clean song.
Fixes tied to the moment
Every finding is tied to the section and time where it happens, with a concrete way to fix it. If something works, you're told that too.
Producer's note & area notes
A short producer's note up top, written in your genre's language. Then all nine areas — from song core to sound — each marked strong, adequate or weak, with what works and what to watch.
Version progress
Fix, re-upload and compare. See which issues are resolved since the last version and what's still open. Compare any two versions side by side.
Release shortlist
Not sure which song to put out next? Compare several songs by the same standard and see which is closest to release — or which is worth investing in.
Honest about its limits
If an area can't be judged from the evidence, the report says so — it never guesses to fill the gap.
Which song should you release next?
Put several songs — or several versions of one song — side by side. HitTrack judges them all by the same standard and ranks them for the decision you're making.
Release this recording
Which track is closest to release as it is, and what each one still needs.
Invest in the song
Set the recording aside: which song has the strongest core — idea, melody, lyrics — worth a new recording or a bigger production budget.
No scores, no guesswork: every place in the ranking comes with the findings behind it.
Simple plans. Cancel any time.
Try it on one song a month.
- 1 analysis per month
- Genre & release verdict
- Fixes tied to the moment
- Producer's note & area notes
For artists finishing their next release.
- 10 analyses per month
- Everything in Free
- Your library: every song and version in one place
- Version progress — see what improved
- Release Shortlist — pick your next release
For producers and teams working across many tracks.
- 50 analyses per month
- Everything in Artist
- Priority processing
Closed beta is free for invited members. Paid plans start at launch. One analysis = one version of one song.
Questions, answered.
Will HitTrack tell me if my song is a hit?
No. HitTrack doesn't predict hits and doesn't give scores. It tells you whether the song is publishable for its genre and exactly what's holding it back.
What if my song is already good?
Then that's what the report says. HitTrack isn't built to find problems for the sake of it — a clean report is a valid, positive result.
Which genres does it understand?
HitTrack first identifies your track's subgenre, then judges it by that genre's own criteria — so a lo-fi beat and a stadium ballad aren't held to the same standard. Pitch, timing and recording quality are judged in every genre, at that genre's professional level. If the genre can't be identified with confidence, the report tells you instead of guessing.
How long does an analysis take?
Usually around ten minutes. You'll see the report as soon as it's ready.
Is my music private?
Yes. Your tracks and reports are visible only to you. To analyse a song we process it with our own engine and with AI services under terms that don't allow your music to be used for training. We never sell, publish or share your music with anyone else.
What can I upload?
A finished mix or a demo, as MP3 or WAV. WAV gives the most accurate measurements.
Do I need to add lyrics?
No. HitTrack transcribes the lyrics and aligns them to the recording. You just review them and correct anything it misheard — accurate lyrics let the specialists read exactly what's being sung.
Does it replace a mix engineer or a producer?
No. It tells you what's holding the song back and where. Fixing it is still your craft.
Can it help me choose which song to release?
Yes. With a Release Shortlist you put several songs or versions side by side, and HitTrack ranks them by the same standard — either for releasing the recording as it is, or for investing in the song itself. Available on Artist and Pro.
When does the closed beta open?
On November 6, 2026. Early access members are invited in small waves, in sign-up order.
Be first in line.
We're opening HitTrack to independent artists and producers in small waves.