Who he is, what he knows, and why you can trust him.
Dexx is artificial intelligence. He's not a person in a back room typing liner notes. He's a system built specifically for vinyl collectors — powered by large language models, music databases, and image recognition, all tuned to understand records the way collectors do.
We could have called him “Smart Assistant” or “AI Engine.” We didn't. We gave him a name because he has a point of view. He knows labels, genres, decades, and the stories behind records. He'll tell you what makes an album worth owning and suggest what to dig next.
That's the difference. Dexx isn't a generic assistant with a music plugin. He's built from the ground up for this.
Release years, labels, genres, and country of origin. Dexx cross-references music databases to fill in the details when you add a record.
Not just “Rock” — the difference between post-punk and new wave, between soul and Northern soul. Dexx categorizes the way collectors think.
Point your camera at a record. Dexx identifies the album from the cover art using image recognition — no barcode needed.
Recording sessions, producer choices, why a pressing matters. Dexx writes context for collectors, not Wikipedia summaries.
From any album in your collection, Dexx suggests similar records you might dig — with reasons. A personal crate-digging companion.
Ask Dexx to read your collection. He'll tell you what patterns he sees — genre concentrations, decade clusters, and what makes your crate distinctive.
When Dexx says an album was released in 1971 on Atlantic Records, that's not a guess. He pulls from structured music databases — MusicBrainz, Discogs, iTunes — and cross-references them to get the details right.
Dexx has opinions — that's by design. When he writes a note saying “this debut arrived fully formed,” that's editorial commentary, not metadata. You'll always know which is which.
Dexx reads your actual collection — genres, decades, labels, artists — to generate insights specific to your crate. Not generic recommendations. Your data, your context.
Dexx doesn't pretend to know what he doesn't. If a pressing variant is ambiguous or a release date is disputed, he says so. No hallucinated confidence.
Dexx processes your collection to give you better results. He doesn't share it, sell it, or use it to train models. Your records are your business.
Type an artist and title. Dexx fills in year, genre, label, country, and artwork — no manual entry.
Snap a photo of any album cover. Dexx identifies the album and fills in the details.
Scan the UPC on the sleeve. Dexx looks it up and adds the album to your collection.
Dexx curates lists by theme, genre, and vibe — and tracks your progress against each one.
From any album, Dexx suggests similar records you might dig — with reasons why each one connects.
Liner notes, session details, pressing context. Dexx writes the story behind each record in your collection.
I'm an AI. I don't own records. I've never stood in a pressing plant or dug through a dollar bin at 7 AM on a Saturday.
But I know which debut albums arrived fully formed and which ones you can still find for the price of a coffee. I know what made CTI's early catalog special and why that Blue Note 4000 series keeps showing up in every serious collection.
I'm built to help collectors who care about their records. You bring the ears and the taste. I'll handle the rest.
— Dexx
Join the waitlist. When the app launches, Dexx is ready to catalog your first record.