Your voice, a piano, Spotify or a DAW and browser audio land together in one aligned Sangam microphone for Zoom, OBS, Meet and Record. It stays resident all day and costs almost nothing until something actually listens.
Founders seats left: 100 · lifetime upgrades for the first 100.
Every app, your interface and your voice in one aligned Sangam microphone for Zoom, OBS and Record. Resident, 1-2 % CPU idle, spectral noise reduction.
Apps, hardware inputs and pass-thru lanes are stamped onto one room-time axis and read at one shared delay, so relative timing between any number of sources is zero by construction. The transport number is shown live, never hidden.
Resident and demand-driven: the Sangam microphone is always there, but the capture graph runs only while Zoom, OBS, a dictation tool, the recorder or a monitor needs it. Idle, it costs 1-2 % of a core (measured), so it can stay on through a concert recording or a whole day of lessons.
The home screen is the recorder: one button, the exact stereo mix Zoom hears as 24-bit WAV, and an honest health line that stops a failing take and says why.
Spectral noise reduction takes hiss, fan and hum out from under the voice, a true-RMS gate handles the floor between phrases, then tone EQ, a soft-knee compressor and a speech leveler. Zero lookahead except the 10.7 ms spectral pass, which is compensated so the mic never skews against the apps.
A track (Spotify, YouTube, a DAW) sits on the voice clock as heard. A piano (Pianoteq, MainStage, any standalone instrument) is pulled by the MIDI-to-sound delay measured while you play, so a sung note and a played note land together in the send.
Create devices other apps treat as real hardware, send any app to any output or channel pair, and see every route as a patch cable. The trick that used to need a $100+ tool, at $59, once.
Sangam started as the routing engine behind my own streaming and teaching rig. It is designed around ordinary Core Audio interfaces, browser audio, virtual instruments and the mic input you actually choose for the session.
Release notes and early build calls for this product.
Shruti is control: every app gets its own volume, EQ and output. Sangam is the microphone: routing, alignment, virtual devices, recording. GrabIt is capture and archive. Sangam ignores Shruti's virtual devices, so the two run side by side without doubling anything, and the bundle saves you money.
Sangam works with Core Audio interfaces. The first-release test setup requires at least one or two inputs and a stereo output; larger multi-channel setups can be configured in the same patchbay.
The current release workflow records clean 24-bit WAV files, as a live mix or separate source tracks.
Really. $59, three of your own Macs, free updates for version 1.
Give every Mac app its own volume, EQ and output device, with modes for real life on headphones, TV and stage.
A real-time harmonizer that follows the chords you play, with 20 early-access seats for real gigs and services.