Right, but in my experience having 1/100yh bpm resolution won't help, because a lot of tracks drift in origin anyway.
So daws like Live wil help to lock sync, and also Traktor will do it, here they actually decided to round bpm to integers because of the master/sync function.

Take as example the following track: getting precise tempo is impossible (only average), in past I tried to mix it with turntables and it was like a hell (beside its title - creole mass), I had to spin up and brake the 1200 with fingers continuously to get a decent mix.
With Traktor was not much different, and even lock didn't work properly and in anyway you can hear some kind of audio stutter, so basically I still jog dial to spin up or brake, as in past on 1200 (not middle age).

@Roject I guess that Ableton could cope with your request but which is your final purpose?

 

melodyne also reports bpm

 

So what the sense of using this app then? I can just put recorded audio into ableton and set warping markers.

 

Real ANALOG hardware is always better, you bunch of plugin pussies...

Spoiler

 

Oh. So I need a doctor to measure my analog BPM!

 

have you try zplane decoda?

 

other methods work, but if you want something that calculates the BPM in an audio, a song, not a vocal track, you can use Rekordbox.

Good luck.

 

I'm sorry to say they don't reach the BPM part.
On the other hand, you have plenty of PPM (Pushes Per Minute)
I mean, a friend told me...

 

That's perfect and to me the only way to sync drift free.

 

Hey! That is Johnny Sins. I know what kind of check up she is in for! Such a fascinating industry! Thats got to beat a regular 9 to 5 gig.

 

I thought more like 6 to 9