Musical Search
Search by BPM, key, scale, genre, artist, producer, mix engineer, and instruments.
The Tools
Every Neap plugin starts as something I built for my own sessions at Low Tide Studio, then sanded down until it earns a place on yours. Two are out. More are on the bench.
01 · Reference Plugin
Mixer helps producers, mixers, and mastering engineers choose references that actually fit the track — by BPM, key, genre, artist, producer, mix engineer, and instrument context.
Once you've found it, Mixer level-matches it to your project and lets you listen closely to one frequency range at a time — comparing width, effects, decay, balance, distortion, and how the bass, drums, and vocals sit together.
Search by BPM, key, scale, genre, artist, producer, mix engineer, and instruments.
Save groups of references per production, mood, client, or mix target.
Kill the loudness illusion before deciding what your mix actually needs.
Solo the sub, low mid, vocal body, presence, or air on purpose.
Focus the chorus, drop, vocal entry, drum fill, or any section that matters.
Hear how wide a range is and how much reverb, delay, or distortion lives there.
See what leads the sub and how long the kick and bass ring together.
Audition a preview, import your own files, or buy the track and support the artist.
What Mixer Helps You Hear
Interactive Demo · Try It Live
DAW represents the user's production. In the real plugin you would compare against your full DAW session, so you can EQ, distort, automate, or solo specific instruments while Mixer keeps the reference focused and level-matched.
Load two WAV, FLAC, MP3, or AAC files from this computer. The originals stay unchanged; they are decoded in browser memory only and are never uploaded to the API.
Load owned audio to calculate the first match hint.
02 · Room Plugin
Every room adds a signature. Some notes boom, others vanish, the balance drifts to one side — and because it's always there, you stop hearing it and start mixing against it.
Sounds Good finds that signature without a measurement mic. A bass tone sweeps upward; you hold a button when a note jumps out, disappears, or pulls to one side. Match those tones to a reference and each gets a number — the result is a map of your room and an EQ preset you can load in Pro-Q.
Your ears are the instrument. Nothing to buy, calibrate, or place.
Hold while a note booms or drops away — the range becomes the filter width.
Catch notes that pull toward one speaker, then trim that side on its own.
Match each flagged tone to a level reference so every boom carries a number.
A nine-band comparison catches the broad tilt your ear quietly adapts to.
Dead spots and ringing get advice, not filters — EQ can't fill a cancellation.
Low, mid, and high sweeps before and after, so you check the result.
Save a room by name, or export a FabFilter Pro-Q preset and the raw JSON.