drtagger

drtagger

metadata music tagger

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$1.99

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • April 13, 2026
  • September 23, 2026

Features

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About

drtagger is a focused metadata editor for audiophile music libraries. It works directly against your NAS over WebDAV, edits whole albums at a time, and never touches a single audio frame. BUILT FOR LOSSLESS Supports FLAC, WAV and DSF — the formats audiophile rips actually use. Read and rewrite tags in place; the audio payload is preserved byte-for-byte so MD5 verification still passes after every save. ALBUM-CENTRIC WORKFLOW Open a folder and drtagger parses every track at once, presents the album as a single object, and shows the candidate releases from MusicBrainz and Discogs side by side. Multi-disc rips with Disc 1 / Disc 2 / Art subfolders are detected automatically. FIND THE EXACT PRESSING Catalog numbers buried in your existing tags are mined as search hints, so Japanese SHM-CDs, MoFi One-Steps and audiophile reissues surface immediately. Tap an artwork scan to read its OBI strip, catalog code or EAN-13 barcode with on-device Vision recognition — drtagger looks the exact pressing up on Discogs in one tap. SAFE BY DESIGN Every apply writes a timestamped JSON backup of the original tags to the album folder before anything is rewritten. A built-in restore flow rolls any album back to a previous backup. Writes are atomic (.tmp + MOVE on the server), so a crash mid-save can never leave a half-written file. COVER ART When the candidate brings a canonical front cover (Cover Art Archive or Discogs primary), drtagger fetches the high-resolution image and replaces your local cover.jpg, backing up the original first. DEEP LINKING A drtagger:// URL scheme lets your music player hand off the current album folder for tagging — no copy/paste of paths. Designed for people who care which pressing they're listening to.
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What's New in drtagger

5.1

September 23, 2026

What's New Smarter identification • Every candidate release now shows a confidence badge (Confident, Likely, Possible) and the reasons behind it: barcode, catalog number, track count and durations, fingerprint coverage, edition, year and country. • Barcodes and catalog numbers found in your tags, folder names and cover scans are looked up on MusicBrainz and Discogs automatically. Tapping a scanned code adds its results instead of replacing the list. • Folder names such as "Artist - 2003 - Title (Deluxe Edition) [24-96]" are understood: artist, title, year, edition, medium and country all feed the search and the ranking. • Multi-disc albums: CD1/CD2 folders are recognised, the number of discs and tracks per disc are checked against each edition, and every disc gets its own titles and disc numbers when you apply, from MusicBrainz or Discogs. • Albums already tagged with a MusicBrainz release ID are looked up directly. • Editions whose format cannot be the source of your files (a vinyl for a CD rip) are folded away rather than hidden, and the format filter now starts on All. • MusicBrainz lookups retry when the server is busy and match catalog numbers in any spelling. Text misread from OBI strips no longer passes for a catalog number. Tags the way Picard writes them • Applied tags follow the MusicBrainz Picard schema: per-track artist and sort names, MusicBrainz IDs for the release, artists, recordings and works, original release date, ISRC, release status and type, disc numbers, compilation flag, and credits (composer, producer, engineer, performers with their instruments) from MusicBrainz relationships and Discogs. • Lock any field in the preview to keep the file's current value on every track. • DSF and WAV files are written with Picard's ID3 conventions, so Roon, foobar2000 and Picard read the MusicBrainz identifiers. Lyrics, ratings and other frames drtagger does not manage are preserved. • Fingerprinted tracks get their AcoustID written. Safer writes • Every file is verified before upload: the audio is hashed before and after the rewrite, and the upload is refused if a single byte differs. • Backups now keep the original tag block byte for byte, and Restore puts it back exactly. Your existing backups keep working. Settings • Test button for the Discogs token.

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