CAPTURE WHAT YOU HEAR
Capture Windows system audio, review your take, then save it alongside your songs. Name, rate, analyze or convert the audio for your next project.
Launch price: USD 19
One-time license. No recurring subscription.
CAPTURE WHAT YOU HEAR
Producers move sound constantly: browser to DAW, app to sampler, reference to project, preview to folder, tool to session. Music Catalog turns that detour into a direct capture step.
REC captures the selected Windows playback output. Stop to review the take, choose its name and folder, trim it or add fades. Save to add it to your library, or keep it as a draft for later. Device settings and protected playback can limit capture. Record audio you are authorized to use.
A producer often needs to move a sound between a browser, a reference player and a project. System-audio capture gives that recording a place in the same library as your own renders.
Capture follows the compatible Windows playback path. Device changes, exclusive playback and protected content can affect availability. It captures played audio rather than retrieving the original compressed source file. Use audio you are authorized to record.
Explore Music CatalogREC records audio played through the compatible Windows output device you select. It is a recording of playback, not a copy of the original media file. Close notifications and unrelated applications if you want to avoid capturing their sounds.
No. Protected audio, exclusive playback modes and changes in the selected sound device can prevent a recording. Music Catalog is not a tool for defeating digital rights management, downloading inaccessible tracks or changing a service's licensing conditions.
Yes. Stop playback capture, listen to the take, choose a name and folder, make supported trims or fades, and decide whether to save it or leave it as a draft. Capture only audio you are permitted to record.
Check that the correct Windows playback output is selected and that the audio is actually routed through it. Device changes, exclusive audio applications and protected sources can make loopback recording unavailable; this is not evidence of a missing music file.
Written for real producer workflows by Julián Morales.