Audivane

Trust your ears.
Test the difference.

Two codec chains. Your own audio.
A blind listening test that keeps the labels out of the way.

Audivane 0.1.0 is in preparation. Release status

Blind audio comparisons.

The same as A or B.
Can you tell which?

ABX compares a hidden sample against two known references. The answer stays hidden while you listen.
Audio stays on your machine.Your files. Your listening setup. No audio uploads.

Less expectation.
More listening.

Bring a track you know.

Import a local audio file and choose the codec chain for each side. Both chains start from the same decoded source.

Prepare a fair comparison.

Audivane aligns and level-matches the pair, verifies the delivered audio, and stages the first trial paused. You decide when to play.

Listen. Choose. Review.

Switch between A, B and X, then decide whether X is A or B. Complete the planned trials and review the results and preparation evidence.

Understand the method.

Short, exact answers about how Audivane tests — and how to set up, run and read a comparison that means something.

A little more listening
before launch.

Audivane is preparing its first public release. This site is the project's home; documentation, guides, honest release status and — when published — downloads with checksums and provenance all live here.

Linux desktop
Tested by the developer. Final release packaging and publication are in preparation.
Windows desktop
Pending testing on Windows. No Windows download is available yet.
Browser demo
Try the working browser preview. Source and codec materials accompany it; the tagged 0.1.0 release remains in preparation.

Evidence, with its limits.

Audivane records preparation, delivered-audio identity and fixed-trial ABX results. Numerical checks alone do not prove an audible difference or certify a codec. Your hardware, operating-system processing and listening conditions still matter.

Read the scientific policy →