Visual routing.
Draw connections between apps and devices like patch cables. What you see is what you hear — send any source to any output pair, add parallel sends, and change it live without interrupting the audio.
Bring your interface input, a virtual instrument and browser audio together in one visual Mac patchbay. Route the mix where it needs to go and record it — without rebuilding your teaching setup.
14 days · full features · macOS 14.2+ · Apple Silicon + Intel · Apple notarized
Getting one app to speakers, another to your interface, a virtual instrument into a call, and a clean recording out of all of it usually means a stack of hidden tools and guesswork. Sangam makes the whole path visible and moves it in one place.
Draw connections between apps and devices like patch cables. What you see is what you hear — send any source to any output pair, add parallel sends, and change it live without interrupting the audio.
Capture the live mix and selected sources as clean 24-bit WAV files, including separate tracks when you need them. The recording is the exact signal you send out.
Create devices that other apps treat as real hardware — a microphone Zoom, Meet, OBS and Wispr can read. The trick that used to need a $100+ tool, at $59, once.
Digital apps land aligned to within one sample of each other. Live instruments and hardware inputs are latency-compensated against a measured, saved calibration so a take sits together like one DAW.
Point Sangam at the interface input you actually use for the session — a preamp, a USB mic, a keyboard's audio. Optional voice EQ, compression and noise reduction shape it before it goes out.
Designed around ordinary Core Audio interfaces and to live alongside your existing routers without double-capturing your own audio. It joins the setup you have; it does not replace it.
Sangam is built around the three things you actually do: run a lesson, review audio with someone, and capture the result.
Your mic plus computer audio into Zoom, Meet or OBS — no MainStage.
Spotify, YouTube or a DAW stays transparent while talkback rides on top, aligned.
One red button captures the live mix as heard — stems optional, never required.
Send any source to any outputs, add a parallel send, restore default in a click.
These are the current specifications, taken from the shipped app and its automated audio tests.
Download the notarized DMG, drag Sangam to Applications, and launch it. The first launch guides you through installing its audio driver — one Mac-password step — and then the “Sangam” device is available to every app.
Audio processing is local. Sangam does not require an account, does not upload your audio, and adds no avoidable latency to the path.
Try every feature for 14 days. If Sangam earns its place in your studio, buy it once.
No card required to download. License sales open soon — the trial stays fully unlocked until then.
Shruti is control: volumes, EQ, outputs. Sangam is plumbing: routing, virtual devices, recording. They work together, and the bundle saves you money.
Sangam works with Core Audio interfaces. The first-release test setup needs at least one or two inputs and a stereo output; larger multi-channel setups configure in the same patchbay.
The current workflow records clean 24-bit WAV files, as a live mix or separate source tracks. The recording is the exact signal Sangam sends out.
Really. $59, three of your own Macs, free updates for version 1.
Universal build for macOS 14.2 and newer.
Download for Mac ↓