DJs are the audience here: drop in a Beatport address, pick a format, receive a tagged file with artwork. Convenient, yet where the bot gets these tracks and how the rights work stays unanswered, since the store itself sells the music.
Using it takes seconds. Paste the address of a single track, a playlist or a whole chart, the bot asks which format you want and sends the audio back. Options are lossless FLAC, AAC in an m4a wrapper and 320 kbps MP3. If confirming every time gets old, an auto mode skips that step.
For anyone building sets, tags and covers matter, and the bot promises to keep the metadata, so tracks do not land in your library as nameless files. A separate command sets the default quality, and there is a help section plus a quick feedback survey.
It is not free: downloads cost credits you top up from the menu, and inviting friends earns a bonus. What a credit costs and how many a track takes is something you discover after pressing start. Everything is in English.
The bot calls itself official, but Beatport is a paid store, and artists and labels get nothing from downloads like these. If you need a track for gigs, buying it from the store is the fair move; keep the bot for music you already own.
Tap Open, then send a track address and choose the format.
Toca una estrella; puedes cambiar tu voto cuando quieras.