As a subscriber to the desktop and app versions of the software I'm a little pissed.
At the price: Not really much if it worked like it a $40 app should (more on this further down).
At the Interface: Hell No, love it
At the performance: In my opinion - its as pro as you can get.
At still ONLY supporting "kiddie" controllers: Hell yes I'm Pissed!
So I have no real issues with $40 a year. BUT If you are going to make me pay for it every freaking month at least allow midi mapping WITHIN the app and stop with the silly unsupported workarounds to get other controllers working. Oh yeah and spotify offline.
The BASIS of all DJ software is being able to use DECENT hardware out of the box!
The likelihood is that Serato. Pioneer and Native Instruments will release a (proper) iOS app later this year I would guess with decent hardware support.
So thanks Algoriddim I'll take my $10 upgrade until xmas 2019 for Djay but I think we'll be parting ways in the future. Somehow doubt that I will be subscribing if any other the other two release a decent piece of software that natively supports decent controllers.
For those saying that "pro" DJ's shouldn't have a problem paying the money for the app, you need to understand that there are MASSIVE limitations to using DJ in a live setting as your main rig currently due to hardware and it is mostly only useful as a standby software if all else fails or you need "that track" on a moments notice.
If you are a pro, you are mostly likely rocking VDJ, Traktor, Rekordbox or Serato as your main rig (all of which cost roughly the same or completely FREE with a (non-toy) supported controller.
Djay does work with other controllers (kinda), but its messy and requires a mac desktop, midi mapping and syncing - oh and they never told us it works - so shhhhhhh