About Digisko
Find the reference edition of every album.
Digisko indexes the editions worth caring about — the half-speed masters, the original first pressings, the mastering engineers, the Hi-Res reissues — and surfaces what audiophile communities consider the best version, in seconds.
How it works
- 1.
Search or add an album. If it's already in Digisko, you land on its page. If not, the search falls back to MusicBrainz; signed-in users can add the missing album in one click.
- 2.
Releases are imported and scored. The refresh pipeline pulls every catalog number from MusicBrainz, cross-references audiophile forums (Steve Hoffman, Discogs, Reddit) through Claude, and produces a 0–10 audiophile score per pressing along with a one-sentence consensus. Hi-Res streaming versions are matched on Qobuz.
- 3.
Editors verify and curate. Trusted editors can correct AI mistakes, mark a release as verified (which protects it from automatic overwrites), and group releases that share the same master.
- 4.
You collect and vote. Track which releases you own or want, and cast one vote per album for the best digital edition and one for the best analog edition. Votes feed back into the score: each release's rating starts from the AI score and is pulled toward the top as the community backs it, so the ranking reflects real listeners — not just the model.
Data sources
Digisko is a thin curation layer on top of open and licensed data. We gratefully credit:
- MusicBrainz — release groups, releases, label / catalog metadata.
- Discogs — master release identifiers and outbound links.
- Cover Art Archive — cover artwork.
- Qobuz — Hi-Res streaming versions.
- Anthropic Claude — audiophile scoring and editorial summaries.
Get started
Search the catalog, or sign up to start tracking your collection.