Some dude got sick of manually flipping reverb tails and just built a $49 plug-in to murder the entire workflow. Beau McLeod, who goes by Bohemyth, runs Low End Candy, and Preverb handles reverse reverb as a straight insert. Six flavors sit on deck, Hall through Spring, and nobody bounces a single track.
A user hits Capture, plays a sound, and a fresh WAV plops into a drop zone, fully rendered and ready for dragging onto any DAW lane. Knobs for Pitch and Formant let anyone warp the tail independently or lock those parameters together. McLeod mentioned he'd done the whole bounce-and-flip dance on hundreds of records and wanted that headache gone.
Twenty-four presets ship from the factory, covering vocals, drums, bass, synths, risers, and FX, with A/B comparison baked in. VST3 and AU formats run on macOS, while Windows gets VST3. A single license covers both platforms. There's no AAX build, though, which means Pro Tools users are out of luck. Forty-nine bucks is the entry price.
A user hits Capture, plays a sound, and a fresh WAV plops into a drop zone, fully rendered and ready for dragging onto any DAW lane. Knobs for Pitch and Formant let anyone warp the tail independently or lock those parameters together. McLeod mentioned he'd done the whole bounce-and-flip dance on hundreds of records and wanted that headache gone.
Twenty-four presets ship from the factory, covering vocals, drums, bass, synths, risers, and FX, with A/B comparison baked in. VST3 and AU formats run on macOS, while Windows gets VST3. A single license covers both platforms. There's no AAX build, though, which means Pro Tools users are out of luck. Forty-nine bucks is the entry price.
