One request. One answer.You get the last word.
Your crowd scans the QR on your booth, picks a track, puts an amount on it. You answer in one tap — “playing it”, “not tonight”, “on the house” — and it shows up on the page still open in their hand.
send & return
Floor to booth. Booth back to floor.
- 01
scan
The floor asks
The QR sits on your booth. Web page, nothing to install. A track, an amount, and a first name if they care to leave one.
- 02
request
It lands in the booth
On your phone you don't just read “Mask Off”. With a name on it, you read “Marie — Mask Off”. And if Marie already asked tonight, the card says so.
- 03
hold
You answer in one tap
Your lines sit ready in your settings, sorted out before the set. Live, it's one tap — never a keyboard. Nothing has been taken from the card yet.
- 04
accept
You decide if it costs
The money follows your answer, it never leads it. Play it: they're charged. Play it on the house: the track drops, the hold is killed. Pass or let it expire: nothing is taken either.
scan
The floor asks
The QR sits on your booth. Web page, nothing to install. A track, an amount, and a first name if they care to leave one.
request
It lands in the booth
On your phone you don't just read “Mask Off”. With a name on it, you read “Marie — Mask Off”. And if Marie already asked tonight, the card says so.
hold
You answer in one tap
Your lines sit ready in your settings, sorted out before the set. Live, it's one tap — never a keyboard. Nothing has been taken from the card yet.
accept
You decide if it costs
The money follows your answer, it never leads it. Play it: they're charged. Play it on the house: the track drops, the hold is killed. Pass or let it expire: nothing is taken either.
the reassurance
Declined, not ignored.
And not charged.
A no isn't silence: the page they kept open flips to declined, carrying your line when you send one. On a track request the card is only authorized — declined, gifted or expired, the hold releases and nothing is taken, with no refund to chase. An amount sent without a track request is different: it goes through right away, there's nothing to accept.
the DJ app
A two-second look. One tap.
Built for a DJ mid-mix: big buttons, max contrast. Accept, gift or pass in one tap, and a line already written to send back without ever opening the keyboard.
Requests land in real time
Accept, gift or pass — one tap
Your QR, ready for the booth
What you pulled in, net
new — version 1.1
A request is no longer a form. It's an exchange.
Until now REQ carried a title and an amount. Someone asked, then waited in the dark. This version gives them back a name, a sentence, and an answer.
A name, a word, a clock
The request arrives with the person's first name and, if they left one, the word they wrote. You no longer read "€5 · Mask Off", you read Marie telling you it would make her night. A marker flags the ones who already came up tonight, and a countdown tells you how long before the authorization releases itself.
The message caps at 140 characters, there is no thread, and a filter blocks abuse before a payment even exists.
You answer without touching a keyboard
The moment you decide, a sheet slides up with your phrases. You tap one, it goes. The person watches it appear on the page still open in their hand, without refreshing anything. They know someone read it, and they know what happens next.
The status page watches for your reply for 10 minutes after the verdict — long enough for a DJ mid-mix to find two seconds.
Your phrases, written off the floor
You write them before the night, in your own words. Three moments: when you accept, when you pass, when you say thanks. Put {prenom} anywhere and the first name drops into place — and if they left none, the sentence closes cleanly instead of showing a hole.
Eight phrases per moment, 80 characters each. Reorderable, deletable, and never forced: you can always send nothing.
You can play it and take nothing
A third button next to accept and pass: on me. The track joins your "to play" queue exactly as if you had accepted, but the authorization is canceled. Their card is never charged, and their screen announces a gift — not a rejection.
Nothing to refund, nothing to claim: the authorization releases and the money never left the account.
in the wild
REQ, for real.
A DJ, her crowd, requests coming up and answers going back down. See how it plays out in the club.
you're a DJ?
They ask. You call it.
REQ doesn't turn your booth into a toll gate. It's a channel: the request comes up with a name on it, your answer goes back down in one tap, and you're the one who decides whether it costs anything.
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vybzdj.comYou stay in control
Nothing plays without your yes. Accept, gift or pass in one tap, no negotiation in the booth.
Accepted doesn't mean charged
On a track request the card is only authorized. You play it, they're charged; you gift it or pass, they're not. The price is theirs. The value is yours.
Clean payouts
Paid out by Stripe, straight to your account. REQ takes 20% per request actually collected, Stripe fees included — you keep 80%.
faq
The real questions.
REQ is a request management tool for DJs. During a set, the crowd scans a QR code sitting on the DJ booth, asks for a track from a web page — nothing to install — and puts an amount on it, along with a first name if they want to. The request lands on the DJ's phone, who answers in a single tap: play the track, play it on the house, or pass. The answer appears on the status page the person kept open.
Yes. On top of accepting or declining, a DJ on REQ can accept and gift: the track gets played and the charge is killed. On a track request the card is only authorized when the request is sent, never charged upfront; if the DJ gifts the track, that authorization is cancelled and nothing is taken. It's the DJ's call, not something you can buy.
Nothing is charged. A track request places an authorization on the card, not a payment: if the DJ declines, or doesn't call it within the time limit, the authorization is cancelled and the money never left the account — there is no refund to chase. On the status page, kept open, the decline shows up with the line the DJ picked whenever they send one.
REQ takes 20% of every request actually collected, Stripe processing fees included: the DJ keeps 80%, paid out by Stripe to their account. A request that is declined, expired or gifted is never collected — it earns nothing and costs no one anything. The crowd needs no app and no account; it all happens in the browser.
Yes, if you are on iPhone. The DJ app is on the App Store, free: download it, connect your account to get paid, show your QR and you are running. Android is coming — leave your email below and we will tell you the day it ships. Your crowd never has anything to install.
out now
The app is live.
Your QR on the booth, requests on your phone, your answer in one tap. Free, no subscription.
iphone · ipad · free
android
In closed testing, not public yet. Leave your email and you will hear from us the day it ships — that is the only message you will get about it.