Batch mix analysis for studios, labels, and production teams. Check every track before it goes to mastering.
Before you send a mix to the client, run it through MixDiagnose. Get a Mix Score and specific issues flagged by severity. Catch problems before the client does.
Upload all 12 tracks from an album and get a consistency report. Spot the outlier — the track that's 3 dB louder or has a different frequency balance than the rest.
Share the Mix Score report card with clients. Show them objective data: "Your mix scored 82/100 — here's what we'll fix in the next round." Clients love data.
Check every release before it goes to distribution. Ensure consistent loudness across the catalog (Spotify normalizes to -14 LUFS — make sure your tracks aren't getting turned down and then limited).
Before signing, analyze a demo's mix quality. Is the artist ready for release, or do they need more development? Objective data supports better decisions.
Mixer in LA, producer in Nashville, artist in London. Everyone sees the same Mix Score. No more "it sounds fine on my monitors" — the numbers don't lie.
Integrate MixDiagnose into your DAW workflow. Use the API or CLI tool to analyze tracks automatically.
# Analyze from terminal
pip install mixdiagnose
mixdiagnose analyze final-mix.wav
# Batch analyze an album
for f in *.wav; do mixdiagnose analyze "$f"; done
Objective quality score across 12 metrics — frequency balance, loudness, dynamics, stereo width.
Problems ranked Critical / Moderate / Minor with specific frequency ranges and fix recommendations.
Downloadable branded PNG report cards for each track. Share with clients or archive.
Send a link to the full analysis — no login required to view.
Automate analysis in your pipeline. pip install mixdiagnose or use the REST API.
Compare all tracks in an album for loudness and frequency consistency.
Every studio has a different monitoring setup. What sounds balanced on ATCs might sound muddy on Genelecs. MixDiagnose gives you an objective third opinion — one that doesn't depend on room acoustics, monitor calibration, or ear fatigue.
It's not a replacement for your ears. It's a sanity check. When you've been mixing for 6 hours and your ears have adapted, the numbers will tell you if that 300 Hz buildup is real or imagined.