Changelognumbered releases start at launch
Mixterio has not shipped yet, so there are no version numbers. Until then, this is what got built, and when.
The Crate view became a hands-on two-deck practice room with EQ, filter, tempo and crossfader. Cued tracks show what the app knows about the pairing and whether it is measured or predicted. USB controller support connects controllers with live connection monitoring and MIDI learn.
Mixterio now measures candidate transitions in the background while idle, running at lowest priority when plugged into AC power. It stands down the moment you touch the app or run on battery, continuously expanding your proven pairs.
A generated set became an editable draft. Hear any transition on its own, remove or swap a track with ranked replacements that show their measured score, ban pairings forever, pin what you like, and drag to reorder. No edit can produce an unmeasured transition.
Composed sets now export directly to Rekordbox XML with memory cue points on every transition, an m3u8 playlist for Serato and VirtualDJ, a CSV tracklist, and a printable mix sheet. Planned in the app, exported, and played live on CDJs.
A set became something you can read before you hear it. Ask for a set and you get the full sequence back, every transition named and measured in beats, with nothing playing. Press play later and you hear exactly the set you read.
The app, the window, the set sheets and the recordings you export all carry the name now.
Mixterio now uses every core in your machine to try out pairings from your collection, several times faster than before. This is the engine behind progressive mastery: your library keeps getting better while you are not using it.
A coverage card in the app shows how many pairings have been proven, how many have been tried, and how much of each track's neighbourhood is mapped. The number you watch grow is the same number the engine plans from.
A track plays once per session, on by default, and the rule survives a restart. When your folder is too small to keep that promise, the app tells you rather than quietly repeating.
If the app dies mid-night, it comes back and offers to carry on from where the room stopped, one click. That is the only resilience test that counts.
A record button with an elapsed timer, visible while you play. The set comes out as a file you can keep or post.
The panel showing what is coming now reads from the set that is actually playing, track by track, with each transition's real style and length. Where the engine is unsure about something, it says so in its own words instead of smoothing it over.
Rendered sets are swept against a disk budget as you go, with the night you are playing always protected. Learned the hard way from a drive at 99 percent during a session.
Endless sets now look several tracks into the future, pick openers they can reliably get out of again, and end on a proper runway instead of a cliff. Built for a real gig and measured across every transition of the night.
A clean performance view that hides the machinery and the rest of the set. What you want on a laptop lid at a venue, and nothing else.
Earlier work is not listed because most of it was the engine becoming an engine, rather than anything you would notice as a change. What is still being built.