The Wishlist

Every track you classify green lands in the second tab, Wishlist | The Greens. This is where the value crystallizes: the Inbox is for deciding fast, the Wishlist is for turning decisions into your record bag.

The anatomy of a row

The Wishlist is a table. From left to right, each green track shows:

• A Done pill — your bought-it marker (see below).
• A → Red button — demote a green that didn't survive the re-listen.
• Artist, Title and Source.
• On — the Spotify and/or Apple Music logo when the track is matched there. Click a logo to open the track in that app (or on the web if the app isn't installed).
• Discovered — when you captured it.
• Links — one-click searches on Bandcamp, Beatport, YouTube and Google.
• Actions — Copy (Smart-copy) and Play.

Edits you make — Done toggles, demotes — collect in a pending-edits bar at the bottom. Nothing is committed until you hit Save (Cmd+S); Discard throws the batch away. The header's Save button shows a badge with the pending count so you never lose track.

Filters and sorting

The Wishlist grows forever, so it's built for search:

• Search box — type into "artist / title" to match either one.
• Source — next to the search box, a checklist of your sources with Select All and Clear. Everything is ticked by default.
• Status — All / Pending / Done, with live counts. Pending is your "still to buy" view.
• Elsewhere — Show / Hide / Only for tracks already completed in another list (multi-source dedupe).
• Clear Filters resets everything.
• Click a column header to sort by Artist, Title, Source or Discovered.

The Done flag

Done means "I've bought this — stop showing it to me as work." It's a separate axis from classification (the track stays green); it moves from Pending to Done. Toggle it per-row, or select several tracks and right-click → Mark N Done. Un-mark any time if you flagged something by mistake.

Selecting tracks and bulk actions

Click a row's Artist, Title, Source or Discovered column to select it; Cmd+Click and Shift+Click add more, Cmd+A selects every visible row, and Esc clears. The other columns — Done, → Red, On, Links, Actions — do their own job and don't touch the selection. Your selection holds when you change filters.

Everything you can do to a batch is in the right-click menu: Mark N Done, Demote N → Red, Copy N Tracks, Export N…, Save N to Playlist…, Select All and Deselect All. Right-click a single row for the same actions on that one track. The header also has a Select All / Deselect All button next to Save.

Re-listen and demote

Sometimes a track that felt great in the inbox doesn't hold up on a third listen. Play it right here, and if it's not what you thought, hit → Red. The row leaves the Wishlist when you save. If you've classified the same track green from several sources — a Shazam and a tracklist and a recording — the row shows that history, so you always see your own prior verdicts.

Smart-copy — the bridge to your store

Copy on any row puts a cleaned Title Artist line on the clipboard, ready to paste into a store's search. It doesn't open a store. Multi-select and copy a whole batch as a list.

The buy flow is intentionally simple: classify in bulk, sit down with the Wishlist, paste each track into your store of choice (or click the row's Beatport or Bandcamp link to search there directly), buy, Mark Done. Any store with a search box works.

Export — TXT or CSV

Select tracks and hit Export for two formats:

• Title Artist (TXT) — a flat list, one track per line.
• CSV — structured, with the header Title;Artist;Discovered_At;Classified_At.

A native save panel drops the file wherever you want it.

Save to Playlist

Select tracks and hit Save to Playlist to push greens straight into a streaming playlist — create a new one or extend one you own. Confirm with Cmd+Return.

• Apple Music — fully available. The export uses Apple's library API.
• Spotify — temporarily unavailable. Saving to Spotify playlists is built, but it's waiting on an access-quota approval from Spotify's side; the sheet marks the Spotify option as unavailable until then. Spotify playback and playlist import are unaffected.

Not a DJ?

Save to Playlist also works for people who aren't DJs but love music: capture and curate in CatchIt!, then push tracks to an Apple Music library for casual listening. If that's you, here's the bridge: read green as "this is a track worth keeping", ignore the "play in a set" framing, and use Save to Playlist to turn your greens into a real playlist you can listen to anywhere. The mechanics are identical — only the bar in your head changes.