10 Places You Didn't Know You Could Use GuestDJ

GuestDJ was built for DJs. But it turns out, anywhere people gather and music plays, democracy works.

Here are 10 places where GuestDJ is already making vibes better:

1. The Gym

Nothing kills a workout like bad music. Let members vote on the pump-up playlist. The treadmill crew wants pop, the weight room wants metal—majority wins, and everyone gets a voice.

2. The Pub Jukebox

Replace the coin-operated relic with a digital queue on your TV. Customers scan a QR code, submit songs, and the bar becomes a social hub. Use Sponsor Mode to push drink specials between tracks.

3. Road Trips

No more fighting over the aux cord. Everyone in the car submits songs from their phone, and the driver approves from the dashboard. Perfect for long drives where everyone has different taste.

4. House Parties

The original use case. Guests scan, request, and watch their song appear on the queue. The host stays in control, approving or rejecting with a tap.

5. Weddings & Events

Use Wedding Mode to project a beautiful display with the couple's photo. Guests request songs without approaching the DJ, and genre filters keep the vibe classy.

6. The Office

Friday afternoon playlists, team events, or just background music. Let the team vote on what plays. It's surprisingly good for morale when everyone feels heard.

7. Coffee Shops & Cafés

Give regulars a voice. A curated queue (with genre filters) lets customers feel ownership of the vibe without derailing the ambiance.

8. Barbershops & Salons

Clients waiting for their turn can browse and suggest songs. It passes time and makes the experience more personal.

9. Retail Stores

Staff can collaboratively manage the in-store playlist. No more one person hogging the speaker with their obscure taste.

10. Backyard BBQs

The grill master is busy. Let the guests manage the soundtrack. A simple QR code taped to the cooler and you're set.

The Common Thread

Anywhere you have a speaker and more than one person with an opinion, GuestDJ turns potential conflict into collaboration. It's not about control—it's about curated democracy.