Meet Yemi, your creator coach.
Studio scores your take against your mic’s ceiling, and Yemi explains your report in plain words and tells you what to fix first. She also helps with the rest of making content: video ideas, scripts and hooks, how you come across on camera and on mic, growing your channel, gear and setup.
Run your first analysis, free
No card. No install. 3 free analyses a day.
Here’s what a report looks like.
An example built from sample data, not a real recording: a raw podcast clip with a decent mic in an untreated room, the way most creators record.
Example report with sample data, shown as Pro
Your take
Audio-Technica AT2020
The audio for this take was deleted after 24 hours, as it always is. The report stays.
Fixable. Here’s the path.
Your take
47
Ceiling (consumer)
65
You’re getting 72% out of this mic.
0Ceiling 65
Fix this first
Your room reverb is the biggest thing holding you back. An RT60 around 0.55s is smearing your words. Treat the space or get closer to the mic and you'll claw back the most points here.
Next
Try this first. Clap once where you record. If it rings, add something soft behind you and record again.
Run a sound checkCleanup removes noise and hum. It can’t remove echo.
Every dimension
Grouped by what you’d fix.
Noise
- Noise / SNRBackground noise is close to your voice. Treat the room or get nearer the mic.19 dB (floor -48 dBFS)Could improve
Room
- RoomNoticeable room reverb. Soft furnishings or getting closer will dry it up.RT60 0.55sCould improve
Levels
- LoudnessOn the quiet side. You’ll get turned up, and the noise comes with it.-19.2 LUFSCould improve
- ClippingNothing clipped. Your peaks have headroom.noneGood
- DynamicsHealthy dynamic range. Your delivery breathes.crest 13 dBGood
Sibilance and plosives
- SibilanceSome harsh ‘ess’ moments. Angle the mic slightly off-axis.2 spotsCould improve
- PlosivesPlosive pops detected. A pop filter or backing off 6 inches fixes these.2 spotsCould improve
Gear ceiling
Hardware limit versus fixable technique.
- Self-noise (the hard floor)
- 20 dB(A)
- Frequency quality
- Not measured
This is hardware, not technique. Your mic can’t get quieter than its self-noise no matter how you record. That’s the part of your ceiling only better gear can lift. Everything above it in your score is yours to win back with technique.
Every issue says what it is, how your listener hears it, and whether one click fixes it or it needs a minute of your time. Ask Yemi about any of it.
Your take is where your recording lands. The ceiling is the best your mic can reach. The sentence under them says how much of that mic you’re getting.
Studio scores. Yemi explains.
Drop your file
WAV, FLAC, MP3, M4A, AAC or OGG: a podcast episode, a voiceover, a video’s audio.
Studio scores it
Your take, your mic’s ceiling, and the levels, noise, room and clipping a listener notices and can’t name.
Yemi explains it
Yemi explains your report in plain words and tells you what to fix first, with one-click cleanup when cleanup can honestly fix it.
When something needs a re-record instead of a filter, the report says so, and Yemi explains why.
Why Yemi?
Her name is true in two languages. In Yoruba, -yemi means "befits me," the heart of names like Adeyemi, "the crown befits me." In Korean, 예미 joins 예, the root of the word for art, with 미, beauty. Both describe her one job: making sure what people hear is worthy of the person who made it.
Read the full storyHonest answers
- Is it actually free?
- 3 analyses a day, every day, on the Free plan. Paid plans are for people who check every take, not just the final one.
- What happens to my audio?
- It’s deleted from our servers within 24 hours of upload, automatically. Your report stays. Your audio doesn’t.
- What formats work?
- WAV, FLAC, MP3, M4A, AAC and OGG.
- Will the report just tell me everything’s fine?
- No. Verdicts run from "Ready. Ship it." to "Let’s rebuild this. Mostly at the source." A read you can’t trust isn’t worth sharing.
- Do I need to know audio engineering?
- No. That’s what Yemi is for. Issues come in plain words, like "room echo" rather than a reverb time, and the technical numbers are one tap away if you want them.