UNBOOM: FACT SHEET

One line
Unboom finds the bass note your room exaggerates and turns just that note down on your Mac or PC.

One paragraph
Unboom is a Mac and Windows app for people who make or listen to music on speakers in an
untreated room. Most rooms make one bass note much louder than the rest, which muddies mixes
and makes kick drums boom. Unboom plays a short bass sweep, finds that note with the
computer's microphone or by ear (on a Mac, an iPhone can listen too), and turns just that note
down across everything the computer plays. It never boosts. Setup takes about two minutes.
Then Unboom lives in the menu bar or the Windows notification area, and on the Mac an Audio
Unit plug-in applies the same correction inside DAWs.

Facts
- Developer: Kadir Yılmaz (independent)
- Released: October 6, 2026. Version 1.1: October 13, 2026
- Platform: macOS 14.2 or later. Windows 10 or later, x64 and ARM.
- Price: free download; room scans are always free. Correcting audio is free for 14 days,
  then a one-time US$29.99 (launch price US$19.99 until November 5, 2026). No subscription.
- Where: Mac App Store, https://apps.apple.com/app/id6812410741
  Windows: https://github.com/Unboom/windows/releases/latest (license key sold through Polar)
- DAW plug-in (Mac only): Audio Unit (AUv3) for Logic Pro, GarageBand, MainStage, Ableton Live,
  FL Studio, REAPER and LUNA
- Languages: English, Turkish
- Privacy: no data collected, no account. Measurements and audio stay on the computer.
- Website: https://unboom.app
- Press contact: kadir@unboom.app (review codes on request)

Technical details
- The scan plays a sine sweep from about 40 to 250 Hz, starting at a moderate level and
  fading in and out.
- The resonance is found with the computer's microphone, an iPhone or iPad at the listening
  position (Mac), or by ear. A second listening position can be measured and averaged.
- Unboom applies one or two narrow cuts at the resonance, up to 12 dB (Gentle, Medium,
  Strong). It never boosts, so it leaves nulls alone.
- On Mac, system-wide correction runs through a Core Audio process tap, only on the
  calibrated speakers. Headphones and other outputs are left alone.
- On Mac, DAWs, DJ apps and video editors play outside the system-wide correction so they
  aren't delayed; the AUv3 plug-in applies the same saved correction inside them.
- On Windows, the correction is an audio processing object (APO) on the calibrated speakers,
  inside the Windows audio engine, so it adds no delay and keeps working with the app closed.
  DAWs using ASIO or exclusive mode bypass it.

Files in this kit
- app-icon-1024.png
- logos/: horizontal and stacked lockups (SVG and PNG), the mark, and a reversed version
  for dark backgrounds
- screenshots/: Mac App Store screenshots, 2880 × 1800