Digital voice processor for Mac

Drop it in.
Turn the knobs.
Export.

Studio-grade noise reduction, voice rebuild and music separation for the recordings you actually get. Every knob is live. Everything runs on your Mac.

Coming soon to the Mac App Store See what it does

Apple Silicon · macOS 12 or later · No account, no upload, no subscription to a server

EgoMixer main panel: display, three channel knobs — Clean, Enhance, Music — and the six-stem mixer

Three channels

One pass through the models. Then it's a mixer.

A file is loaded once. After that, every control mixes three aligned signals in real time — the original, the cleaned voice, and the rebuilt voice. Turn a knob, hear it now. Not after a render.

Clean

Noise reduction

Room tone, hum, traffic, the fridge. A neural denoiser separates the voice from everything that isn't — and the knob decides how much of the room you keep.

Enhance

Voice rebuild

A generative model rebuilds the voice itself: lost highs, thin phone recordings, a laptop mic in a kitchen. Dial it from a touch to studio.

Music

Stem master

Music under the interview? EgoMixer splits the recording into voice, drums, bass, guitar, piano and other — and gives you a fader for each.

Built for a deadline

It has to feel instant. So it does.

Made by a working video editor who was tired of uploading, waiting, and getting one slider back.

A / BSource, processed, or a 10-second loop — switch while it plays.
CutsSelect a piece on the display and delete it. Non-destructive: the export follows exactly what you hear.
PresetsVoiceover, Podcast, Interview, Clean Only, No Music. Five memories, one key each.
RecordTalk straight into the app. The take lands in the queue like any file.
QueueDrop a folder. Dial the first one in. Export them all.
PeakOutput normalised to –0.1 dB, or leave your levels alone.
KeyboardEvery control has a key. Press ? in the app for the map.

Three faces

Ego, Minimal, or Glass.

Same engine, same controls, three looks. A rack unit with dials and a vacuum-fluorescent display, a flat colour-block panel with big numbers, or a native macOS window with sliders. Press T to cycle.

The Ego theme
Ego — dials, lamps, and a VFD grid
The Minimal theme
Minimal — flat colour blocks, big numbers
The Glass theme
Glass — sliders, system blue, native vocabulary

100% local

Nothing leaves this Mac.

Both neural networks run on your own processor. There is no upload, no account, no server on the other end, and no analytics watching you work. Unplug the network — EgoMixer doesn't notice.

  • Your recordings stay where they are. The export is written next to the original, or into a folder you pick.
  • Client material never travels. Nothing to sign an NDA about.
  • Works offline. On a plane, in a basement, on set.
  • The microphone opens only when you press Record. macOS asks once, in EgoMixer's name.
  • One-time model download: zero. The models ship inside the app.

Questions

The short answers.

What can I drop in?

WAV, AIFF, FLAC, MP3, M4A, AAC, CAF, OGG — and video: MOV, MP4, M4V. EgoMixer takes the audio track and exports a clean audio file for you to lay back in your edit.

What does it export?

WAV, AIFF, FLAC, CAF (including Apple Lossless), W64, RF64 and OGG Vorbis, at 16, 24 or 32 bit. Container, bit depth and sample rate (48 kHz by default) are set once in Settings › Export.

How long does a file take?

The two model passes run once, when the file lands — the display fills up while they work, and the first audible result arrives within seconds. After that every knob is instant, and export is a mix, not a render.

Does it work on Intel Macs?

No. EgoMixer is built for Apple Silicon (M1 and later) and macOS 12 or newer.

Is anything sent anywhere?

No. The app makes no network requests. See the privacy policy — it is short because there is nothing to disclose.

Can I undo a cut?

Yes. Cuts are non-destructive; ⌘Z or Edit › Undo Cut brings the piece back. The original file is never modified.

Your voice. Your Mac. Your knobs.

Coming soon to the Mac App Store Read the guide

Apple Silicon · macOS 12 or later · ~1.5 GB, models included