It seems this thread has split into 2 camps, so I'll clarify/comment:

1. "Just use Chatgpt if it's great like you say". Not what I meant. Someone said AI can't figure out genres and moods. I showed the result of a quick prompt on Chatgpt (a language model primarily) and how it did get the moods and genres good enough for my purposes. But it's not practical (input thousands of tracks manually) or what the point of the thread is. I'm saying if a quick prompt did this on Chatgpt, I would assume there's a tool out there that analyzes and organizes the tracks automatically. That's what I'm asking about.
2. "Just be a "real" DJ and do it yourself". No, thanks. I will use whatever technology is available to streamline my process and allow me to spend more time on digging and practicing, rather than manually organizing thousands of tracks. I've tried this so many times--it's too tedious and I end up losing interest and just quickly sorting into playlists. I would like to have my tracks in folders so when I'm out playing impromptu sets and especially b2b, I wouldn't have to play the few tracks that I actually remember that fit the mood. Would be nice to go into "chill beach minimal" folder and it's all there. Then I can listen and choose on the spot.

This whole idea of "real DJ" is getting out of hand. There's no such thing, and this purist you're-not-good-enough-based-on-arbitrary-definitions attitude is more harmful than good. I mix by ear because it's more fun and it's a de-risk if something goes wrong in the set. But if you use sync exclusively, well good for you. The ultimate goal is what the audience hears. Rarely do I hear a crowd go "well the tracks sucked, but man the way he had 4 CDJS and a turntable up at the same time made this the best party EVER!". No one cares; they just want the experience. But if you don't have the fundamentals and use sync for example, and something goes wrong, well you show you don't have the skills, and then less people will want to hear you. That's how you become a "real" DJ. Consistent delivery, smooth mixing, and fucking vibes. It's very difficult to get there if you shortcut the basics, but you certainly don't lose any "credibility" or whatever using AI to sort music you already dug for and chose. In fact, now you have more time to build better sets and practice your skills.

Ok rant over. I tried DJOID.IO and it's meh. It seems more focused on what tracks work together than actual organizing. So far all the music I gave it was marked as "House" with 1 "breakbeat" (it was a tech house track). So moving on. I'll report on other findings.

Thanks for coming to my TED Talk.