Why WaveLens exists
Audio QA has usually meant one of two things: a person listening carefully and hoping they catch the regression, or a pass/fail script that tells you something changed without telling you what. Neither scales, and neither gives you evidence you can hand to someone else.
WaveLens was built to close that gap — six independent checks, one report, and a verdict you can actually point at instead of an opinion.
What we believe
A report should be evidence, not a black box. Every check WaveLens runs is named, explained, and shows its work — down to the exact sample where a comparison first diverges.
Audio QA belongs in the pipeline, not just on a desk. wavsummary exists because a check that only runs when someone remembers to run it isn’t really a check.
No installers, no phone-home. Every tool is a single self-contained executable. License verification is fully local. Nothing about running WaveLens depends on a server staying up somewhere else.
The toolkit
Five command-line tools, one license: wavelens (the comparison engine), wavgen (test signal generation), wavchan (channel split/pack/join), wavsummary (batch rollups for CI), and wavscan (single-file inspection). See the toolkit for what each one does.
Questions? Get in touch.