Room correction for Windows and Mac

Hear your mix,not your room.

Measure your speakers where you sit. Apsis corrects every sound on your computer and in your DAW, and puts a pair of studio monitors in your headphones.

Download the 14-day trial

Windows 10 and 11 · macOS 11 and later · every feature in the trial

A real room, measured at the listening position

A real room measured with Apsis (30 points, 19 October 2026). Press Listen and switch Apsis on and off: the track plays through this room's response, and through the same room with Apsis' own filters. Levels are matched. Best on headphones (on speakers, your own room adds to it).

Music: “ONLY HUMAN” by HoliznaCC0, public domain (CC0).

31points around your head, found by sound
≈6 mslow-latency mode for recording and playing live
−151 dBdistortion of the processing
99headphone models, no microphone needed

Features

One measurement. Every speaker, every app, every pair of headphones.

01 · Measure

The program follows the microphone

The speakers ping quietly, Apsis hears where the microphone is and guides you around 31 points, so one lucky spot does not decide the result. No tape measure, no typing distances.

Your microphone's calibration file · UMIK found by its serial number
02 · Correct

Cuts the peaks. Leaves the dips it cannot fix.

Low latency (≈6 ms) for recording, linear phase for mixing, or a mix of both. Strength from 0 to 100 %.

03 · Listen

Your whole computer, and your DAW

Inside Windows' own audio engine, or through its own sound device on a Mac, with a profile for each output: speakers on one, headphones on another.

VST3 · Audio Unit · off in exports by default · bypass, mono, side, dim
Headphones

Studio monitors in your headphones

99 models corrected to neutral, then two virtual monitors in a treated control room: near, mid or far field. A short listening test fits them to your ears.

HPDB measurements · SADIE II head responses · the full list
Translation check

Phone, laptop, car

Hear the mix on the systems it will meet, and through two classic studio monitors, without leaving the sweet spot.

Bass in time

Bass phase correction

The port and the speaker's roll-off make the bass arrive late. Apsis lines it up with the rest, without touching the tone.

Room report

What the measurement found, as a PDF

Where to sit, the angle of the speakers, room modes and their ringing, reverberation time by octave, early reflections. Advice, in plain words.

A look inside

Clear about what it changes

The graph shows the measurement, the target, the correction and the result, and the text under it says in plain words what was done.

The program: a measured room response, the correction and the result
Headphone correction with virtual speakers
The VST3 plugin

Compact, beside the mixer

  • Volume and the levels in dBTP
  • Input and clip lights: a sound clipped before it came is seen
  • Correction on and off, safe level held
  • Stereo, mono, side, one channel or −20 dB
The plugin’s compact view

Always at hand

  • On and off in one click, to compare
  • A profile for each output: speakers on one, headphones on another
  • Correction, volume, input and clip lights
  • Starts with Windows or the Mac
The tray panel above the taskbar

Speakers: the measurement, the correction and the result.

Pricing

One payment. Yours to keep.

Every feature free for 14 days. No subscription, no expiry, free updates. Move the license to a new computer whenever you need to.

2 computers €50
  • Room and headphone correction
  • System-wide and VST3 plugin
  • Free updates
Buy for 2 computers

Prices include VAT where it applies. Payments are handled by our reseller Paddle, who also handles invoices and refunds (see the refund policy).

Questions

Before you start

Which microphone do I need?

An omnidirectional measurement microphone with its calibration file: a miniDSP UMIK-1 or UMIK-2 (the program finds the file by the serial number), or an XLR microphone such as the Behringer ECM8000 on your audio interface. Headphones need no microphone.

Are my headphones supported?

99 models are built in, from the HPDB measurements: see the full list. Pick yours in the Headphones tab; no microphone is needed. Any other model can be added from a free measurement file (next question).

My headphones are not in the list. Where do I get a free profile?

From AutoEq, which has free measurements of thousands of models. Open any source folder that has your model, find it and download the file named exactly like it with .csv at the end, for example "Sennheiser HD 600.csv". The other files there (ParametricEQ.txt, GraphicEQ.txt, the .wav filters) do not fit: they are equalizer settings, not measurements. Then in Apsis: Headphones → Import response. AutoEq compares the headphones with its own target, based on Harman's research, so "Flat" then sounds like that target. A text file "frequency dB" of how far your headphones are from neutral works too.

Does it work with my DAW?

Any DAW that loads VST3 plugins: Cubase, Ableton Live, FL Studio, Reaper, Studio One, Bitwig, Cakewalk and others; on a Mac also Logic Pro and GarageBand through the Audio Unit. Pro Tools users can use the system-wide correction.

Will the correction end up in my exported mix?

No. The plugin switches itself off when the DAW renders an export, and keeps the timing exact. You can turn this off if you want to print through it.

Do I need to be online?

Once to start the trial or activate a key, then once a month to confirm the license; it keeps working for 30 days without a connection. Studio computers without internet can be activated from a phone.

Can I move the license to another computer?

Yes. Deactivate it in the program on the old computer, then activate it on the new one.

Is there a Mac version?

Yes, in beta: macOS 11 or later, Apple silicon and Intel, with the system-wide correction, VST3 and Audio Unit. One license covers both: a key for 2 computers can be a PC and a Mac.

Your room, out of the mix.

14 days free, every feature. No card needed.

Download for Windows or Mac