Podcasts
For podcasters and creators with rumble, room tone or uneven levels. Expect clearer podcast audio with fewer distractions for your listeners.
Get Free Assessment
Share a sample and describe the problem. I’ll review the damage and explain what is achievable before any work starts.
You’ll receive straightforward feedback on what can be improved, what cannot, and the best next step for your audio.
From archive recordings and family tapes to podcast audio and music restoration — damaged files in many formats can often be improved.
Email a short sample, describe the problem, and mention any deadlines if relevant.
I’ll listen and explain what can realistically be improved, what cannot, and whether restoration is worthwhile.
You’ll receive a fixed quote based on the condition and length of the file. Work only proceeds if you approve.
Once approved, work is carried out by hand and the finished audio is delivered for your review.
Pricing depends on recording length, condition and how much spectral repair, hiss removal or click removal is required. You’ll receive a quote after your file has been reviewed.
Most projects are returned within a few days. Heavily damaged archive recordings may take longer if more detailed work is needed.
No. Some damage is permanent and missing audio cannot be recreated. Many problems can still be meaningfully improved — you’ll know what is achievable before you commit.
WAV, AIFF, MP3, FLAC, M4A and most common audio formats are accepted. Video files with an audio track can also be reviewed if dialogue repair is needed.
Yes. Send a short sample and I’ll reply with straightforward feedback on what improvement is realistic. There is no charge for the initial review and no obligation to proceed.
No. Restoration is carried out by hand using professional tools. There is no one-click or automated batch processing.
Often, yes. Cassette transfers, family recordings and other archive audio can benefit from crackle removal, hiss removal and careful spectral repair — though severely degraded tapes have limits.
Rarely completely. The aim is to lower distractions while keeping speech and ambience sounding natural, not hollow or robotic.
Processing is applied in stages to avoid that result. The priority is a recording that still sounds like itself — just easier to listen to.
Restoration improves what was captured; it cannot recreate missing words or performance quality that was never recorded. Many issues — hum, clicks, hiss and muffled speech — can often be improved substantially.
Your file is reviewed, you’ll receive written feedback and a quote where appropriate, and restoration begins only after you give the go-ahead.
Get In Touch
Click below to open Gmail. Include the recording format, a brief description of the problem, and what you hope to improve.
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