Intrect put de-artifact 0.3.16 on macOS and Windows, aiming it at cleanup work for AI music, stem splits, and compressed audio. Under the hood, harmonic and percussion splitting teams use a trained spectral mask to tackle RVQ ghosts, codec leftovers, and nasty high-end junk. Full mixes work, and single stems do as well.
Harmonic and percussion cleanup each get separate controls. Eight presets handle jobs such as vocals and the master bus. Elsewhere, users get a four-band emphasis EQ, dynamic resonance control, delay-matched bypass, and a residual monitor for checking what got removed. Pretty straightforward.
Price sits at $149 for the intro run, with $179 as the regular tag. One license works across three machines, while v1.x updates cost nothing.
Mac users get VST3, Audio Unit, and CLAP from macOS 11 onward, across Apple Silicon and Intel. Windows supports VST3 and CLAP from Windows 10 version 2004. PCs need x86_64 with AVX2 and FMA, the Microsoft Visual C++ 2015-2022 x64 runtime, and 8 GB RAM. Macs need 8 GB as well.
Harmonic and percussion cleanup each get separate controls. Eight presets handle jobs such as vocals and the master bus. Elsewhere, users get a four-band emphasis EQ, dynamic resonance control, delay-matched bypass, and a residual monitor for checking what got removed. Pretty straightforward.
Price sits at $149 for the intro run, with $179 as the regular tag. One license works across three machines, while v1.x updates cost nothing.
Mac users get VST3, Audio Unit, and CLAP from macOS 11 onward, across Apple Silicon and Intel. Windows supports VST3 and CLAP from Windows 10 version 2004. PCs need x86_64 with AVX2 and FMA, the Microsoft Visual C++ 2015-2022 x64 runtime, and 8 GB RAM. Macs need 8 GB as well.
