Compare a reference file against a processed copy and see exactly how — and whether — they still sound the same. One command. One self-contained report.
Feed it a reference and a device-under-test file. It aligns them in time, runs six independent checks, and hands back a report you can point at.
Self-contained executables for macOS (Intel; Apple Silicon runs them through Rosetta 2), Windows, and Linux (64-bit Intel/AMD) — no runtime to install, no license server to reach. Point it at two files and read the answer.
wavsummary scans a directory of reports and rolls them into one pass/fail exit code — wire it into a pipeline and let a failed check fail the build.
WaveLens is the core comparison engine; four companion tools handle the material around it. wavgen and wavchan are free downloads — no license needed.
The comparison engine. Reference vs DUT, down to the sample.
FlagshipSynthesize tones, sweeps & multitone test material.
Free · GenerateSplit, pack & join channels before a comparison.
Free · ChannelsRoll up many reports into one pass/fail exit code.
Batch / CISee which frequencies are present at any moment — no reference needed.
InspectEvery tier includes wavelens, wavscan and wavsummary and every report check. wavgen and wavchan are free for everyone.
$375/year, billed once
Full functionality, time-limited — see real reports before you buy.
Always free, regardless of term
For one engineer, on your own machines. Billed annually.
$375/yr, billed once. Once your order is confirmed, your license is typically issued within 48 hours.
Org-wide licensing and priority support. Billed annually.
Custom term, negotiated directly
No. Every report is a single self-contained HTML file — open it in any browser, no install required.
The trial license is time-limited but fully functional — every check, real reports, for 30 days. wavgen and wavchan are free and don't expire.
Yes. Personal and Enterprise licenses verify locally against a signed .lic file — no phone-home required.
wavsummary scans a directory of wavelens reports and exits non-zero on any failure — built for pipeline gating.
Native builds for macOS (Intel; Apple Silicon runs them through Rosetta 2), Windows, and Linux (64-bit Intel/AMD) — a single executable per tool, no runtime dependencies.
Enterprise licenses are attributed to your company rather than one person, with volume pricing.
Once a license has been issued, it's non-refundable — the 30-day trial is there to confirm it's the right fit before you buy.
Once your order is confirmed, licenses are typically issued within 48 hours.
Yes. Students and teachers can get a free Education license that covers every licensed tool. Request one on the Education page with your school email address.
One year. Renew it by asking again while you're still studying or teaching. Support is the same as for a Personal license.
Get a report you can point at, not just an opinion.
We run wavelens against every nightly build. It caught a level-fidelity regression before QA ever saw it.
BS.1770 loudness and spectral fidelity in one pass — no more juggling three tools before a delivery.
wavsummary's exit code slots into CI. A failed unit fails the build, no report opened by hand.
Every transcode profile gets a pass before it ships. Caught bitrate-ladder regressions our ears missed.
I send clients the HTML report directly — no viewer, no install. Saved a dozen back-and-forth emails.
We batch-test a hundred units a night with wavscan and wavsummary — no GUI required in the pipeline.