Your quiet passages are quiet. Your loud ones are loud. Nobody planned it that way.
Send us a link to one recent sermon or episode and we'll send it back mastered on our Podcast/Spoken profile - loudness and quiet-to-loud swing corrected automatically, so listeners stop reaching for the volume control. Free, no card, no account.
This isn't a guess. We measured 102 published sermons.
Real audio, pulled directly from published feeds and measured to broadcast standard (EBU R128 / ITU-R BS.1770) - not a sales estimate.
Four steps. The first one costs nothing.
One free fix. One straightforward price after that.
Already had your free fix? Already know it's useful? Skip straight to this - no need to go through the form below.
Questions churches actually ask.
Two things: overall loudness against the -16 LUFS standard podcast platforms expect, and the swing between your quietest speech and your loudest - the thing that makes a listener reach for the volume control throughout an episode. Both are measured, not guessed at.
Clarity, room sound, microphone quality, and anything above about 8 kHz on a low-bitrate recording. Those are capture-side problems - a bad microphone, a reverberant room, low encode quality - and no amount of mastering after the fact can put back what the recording never captured. We would rather tell you that upfront than have you find out after paying for something that couldn't have worked.
Yes. Send a link to one recent episode, we master it on the Podcast/Spoken profile, and you get it back to compare against the original. No account, no card, no obligation to continue.
A sliding-window gain rider measures your speaker's normal speech level across the whole recording, then gently lifts quiet passages towards it and leaves loud ones alone - gated so pauses and room tone are never boosted. In verification testing this closed a 10 dB step between passages to well under 1 dB, with the noise floor unchanged.
Fine - the free fix and the ongoing service both work at whatever cadence you actually publish. Weekly is simply the most common pattern we've measured.
No. We only need a link to (or a copy of) the audio itself. You publish the finished file yourself, wherever you already do.
Only if you tick a box saying so. Sending the free fix back to you is not marketing - it is the thing you asked for.
Human sermon-audio services typically charge $200-350 for one episode, or several hundred dollars a month in retainers, because a person is doing it by hand. This is the same measured processing, run automatically, at a fraction of that - which is also why it can't fix things a trained ear could catch by hand, like a bad microphone placement. It is a different tool for a different budget, not a replacement for a full production service.
Send us your episode. Hear the difference.
Fill this in and we'll email your mastered episode back to compare against the original.