Live · scraper runs every 12h

Hunting Now

Artists real users searched for that the vault doesn't have yet. Every search bumps priority for the next scrape. The top of this list is what lands first.

🎯 Add an artist to the queue

Don't see who you're looking for? Drop a name and the next scrape will hunt for them. No sign-up needed (but signed-in users get a push when their artist lands).

How this works

When someone searches an artist StudioMode doesn't have, the search gets logged in the demand queue. Each new search bumps the priority. The scraper runs every 12 hours and pulls beats from YouTube, BeatStars, and Airbit — top of this list first.

See an artist you want? Open Find My Sound and search them. Your search adds a vote — the more votes a name gets, the higher it climbs in the queue.

Open Find My Sound → Producers · subscribe via RSS →

Hunting Now FAQ

How do I get an artist on this list?
Search the artist's name in Find My Sound. If we don't have beats matching them, your search lands as a row in the demand queue at priority 1. The scraper picks up top-priority rows on its next run (every 12 hours).
How long until my search gets scraped?
The scraper runs every 12 hours. Phase 1 of each run pulls the top-priority missing-artist requests first — 50% of YouTube quota is reserved for user-typed demand. So most searches get scraped within 12 hours of being logged.
Why doesn't my search show up here?
Three possible reasons: (1) the artist is already in our master list and your search returned matches, so no demand row was created; (2) your search has already been scraped (the row's status flipped to scraped and it dropped off this list); (3) you searched something too generic — single common words like "trap" or "drill" don't get logged as artist demand.
What do "In queue" and "Scraping next" mean?
In queue means the row is pending — sitting in the queue waiting for the next scrape. Scraping next means the scraper has already picked the row up for its current run and will save matching beats to the catalog before the run ends.
How does priority work?
Each new search for an artist bumps that row's priority by +1. The scraper queries top-priority rows first. So if 5 different users search for the same artist, that artist climbs above artists only one user has searched. The number on the left of each row is its current priority value.
Will I get notified when my artist lands?
Yes. If you searched the artist while signed in to the iOS app and have notifications enabled, you'll get a push the moment the scraper saves matching beats — "🎯 EBK Jaaybo just landed." Tap it to deep-link straight into Find My Sound with the artist pre-populated. Anonymous searches don't get notifications, so sign in before searching if you want the alert.
I make beats — can I subscribe to this list?
Yes. Subscribe to the Hunting Now RSS feed in any feed reader (Feedly, Inoreader, NetNewsWire, etc.). New high-priority demand entries appear in your reader automatically — so the next time someone searches an artist whose sound you make beats in, you see it the same day. The feed is the same anonymized data this page shows, formatted for machine consumption (RSS 2.0 + Atom self-link).
Where do the beats come from?
When the scraper picks up a queued artist, it runs three query variants on YouTube (<artist> type beat free, <artist> type beat ffp, <artist> type beat lease) with pagination. It also pulls metadata from BeatStars and Airbit when those marketplace links are in the YouTube descriptions. Anything matching gets saved with full producer + license + tempo info.