It hears the problem
Every move starts from a measurement of your recording, not a template. A noisy take gets a gate set to its own measured floor. A clean one is not gated at all.
VoxBrain listens to the vocal in front of it, measures what is actually there, and builds the whole chain around those numbers — tone, dynamics, colour, space. Then it tells you exactly why, in words you can argue with.
Most “AI mixing” is a preset with a marketing budget — the same chain whatever you feed it. VoxBrain measures your take first: level, noise floor, tone balance across seven bands, sibilance, dynamic range, how busy the transients are. Then it decides, and shows its working.
Every move starts from a measurement of your recording, not a template. A noisy take gets a gate set to its own measured floor. A clean one is not gated at all.
The report opens with what I heard before what I did. You get the evidence, not just a conclusion — so you can disagree with it, and learn from it.
Lock any module and the AI will not touch it — not on auto-mix, not from chat, not from a preset. And it tells you what it left alone.
A verse is plenty. Press LEARN, play it, press it again.
Low-mids sit 6 dB above your core tone — that is the mud.
Sibilance ratio 0.71, well above comfortable.
Noise floor at −34 dB: the room is in the take.
Cut 3.2 dB at 310 Hz, narrow, to clear the mud without thinning the body.
De-esser at 7.4 kHz, keyed to your own sibilance.
Gate at −28 dB — 6 dB above your measured floor, so breaths survive.
An illustration of the report's shape. Your numbers will be your own.
Type “make it brighter” and a knob moves instantly. Ask “why does my vocal sound muddy?” and it answers from your own measurements, quoting your numbers rather than generic advice.
Everything it knows ships inside the plugin. Connect your own OpenAI, Anthropic or Gemini key if you would rather a large language model handled the conversation — but commands stay local and instant either way.
VST3 · Standalone application
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. A CPU from 2014 or later.
Perpetual, two machines, free updates.
macOS is in development. If you want it, say so — that is how the order gets decided.
Sixty dollars, once. Perpetual licence, free updates, and fourteen days to change your mind for any reason at all.