Version 0.2.0 introduced breath detection to the app as a byproduct of how we built it. We heard from users like you that these breaths were more of a distraction than a value-add, so we removed them. Now you can upload audio and enjoy the same overall performance of filler sound detection without the distraction of reviewing breaths.
Drag and drop files directly into the upload circle in the app. Hold down shift to select up to 4 files at the same time. You can also click the “upload” button to manually select files.
Anyone can create a free account during this limited-time beta. We’re quietly launching the public beta with a redesigned marketing site.
You can now switch between All Speaker track view or Individual audio track view on multitrack episodes. All Speaker track view is shown by default but you can toggle your view by selecting the Track: All Speakers button in the top right corner. Edits made on single-track view will be applied to both tracks so that tracks are kept in sync.
You can now export AAFs on multitrack episodes up to 4 tracks.
The editor takes some time to load a full waveform for the average podcast, so we added a visual load icon so you can see the progress while you wait for the editor to fully render.
Resound is live for early waitlist users. We’re progressively letting everyone in over the coming weeks.
Upload, edit, and export up to 4 tracks. We’ll keep all the edits in sync on the backend for you, making cuts in both tracks.
We’ve refactored our entire tech stack. This ML model increases the accuracy of the boundaries in each edit, recognizes distracting breath sounds, and makes predictions in seconds rather than minutes.
The first work in progress version of the app is now online after several months of writing code and setting up infrastructure.
If you haven’t noticed yet, Resound’s brand has been highly influenced by the discovery of Chladni figures - the visualization of sound in sand.
