Audio tools · one maker · since 2014
Mixing tools,
built like instruments.
I measure the things I want to hear and build them into plugins, with panels you would want on your desk. A dynamic EQ that sees every track in the session. A saturator with five circuits learned from tape, consoles and valves. The guitar-to-MIDI that started it all.
Every plugin has a free trial · VST3 · AU · macOS · Windows · Linux · one-time purchase
MiGiC Saturator · MS-5 · in the works
The line
4 products · every one with a free trial
Dynamic EQ · 24 bands · MIX mode
MiGiC EQ
A surgical EQ where every instance in the session shares its spectrum, so any track can be seen and mixed from the window you already have open. Make Room ducks the clash against another track with no routing at all.
Saturation · five circuits · AUTO level
MiGiC Saturator
Tape, desk, class A, triode and pentode: five circuits learned from measurements of analogue gear, with DRIVE, ABUSE and a mix pot that behaves like a real one. Road worn by default, showroom clean from the menu.
Guitar to MIDI · polyphonic
MiGiC Poly
Full chords on an ordinary guitar, every note tracked on its own, in real time, with a neural amp model and a synth library on board. Ten years of monophonic tracking led here.
Phase alignment · multi-mic
TrackSnap
Every microphone in phase in one press: time, polarity and the spectral residue, measured from the audio rather than guessed from the distance.
From the workshop
Measured first,
then made.
I start with the thing I want to hear and measure it: stimulus in, response out, thousands of cases. Then I model it until the two are hard to tell apart, and I keep the measurements, not the opinions.
The Saturator's five circuits are learned from that kind of data, each sitting between filters that are exact tables. Its front panel is a 3D object, brushed plate and walnut cheeks, lit under a studio rig and rendered; what you see on this page is the same object you get in the plugin.
Nothing here phones home or needs an account to run. A license is a file. When you write, you reach me, and I usually answer the same day.
The maker
“I've been building guitar→MIDI tools under the MiGiC name since 2014 — the software and hardware I always wanted as a player. MiGiC is run independently, by one person, from a workshop in Sweden. The code, the support replies, the roadmap: all me.”