Open ALDIO, and pick a clip you took at the show from your video roll. ALDIO finds a recording of that night, lines it up with your video, and lets you blend the two until it sounds right.
No recording from that night? One tap remasters the audio your phone captured.
Free to try. No account needed.
Pick a video from your camera roll. ALDIO works out which show it's from and where in the night it happened.
Some artists put their own recording of the show into ALDIO. If yours did, you can swap that audio into your video, or blend it with what your phone got until it sounds the way you want.
If they haven't, one tap cleans up your phone's audio on its own. Either way it stops sounding like a phone at a loud show.
Free to use. Videos you save are 1080p, with a small ALDIO watermark on them.
$5 for a day pass takes the watermark off and saves in full quality, up to 4K, for twenty four hours. $25 a month if you're doing this at every show.
Upload the mix after the set and the night comes back split into songs.
Whoever has the videos opens the app and picks one. ALDIO lines up the audio from your mix and hands them one fader between the mix and the room. The sweet spot is usually somewhere in the middle.
A board feed isn't the only thing that works. Any recording of the show will match, including a handheld from the back of the room, and shows from years ago work too. Upload one with a date and it becomes matchable.
No mix from that night? One tap remasters the camera audio instead.
Private by default. Nothing leaves your account unless you send it somewhere.
Shot a playthrough to a track? Filmed a session? If the same audio exists in both files, ALDIO finds the overlap and lines them up.
Your fans are filming anyway. You can open a single show and let them run their own clips against your mix, so what they post sounds like your band.
One show at a time, off unless you turn it on, reversible.
$50 a month for one artist. Private library, setlist editing, match activity, and one app license. Additional seats are $30 a month.
Free through beta.
One subscription, as many artists as you have, and a seat for everyone making content. Everyone cutting clips across your roster works out of the same library.
Shared library, so the thing somebody shot in Tulsa in June is still there when you need it in March, already split into songs and already labelled by show.
Upload the mix from a night and it comes back song by song. Anyone on the account can sync a video to it from their phone, wherever they are.
Nights without a mix aren't wasted. The remaster handles camera audio on its own.
Every artist's catalogue stays private unless that artist opens a show.
Same thing works off the road. A playthrough cut to a track, a session, anything where the audio exists in both files.
$50 a month for the account, then $30 a month per additional seat. Artists are unlimited, so you're only paying for people.
Free through beta.
Upload a night, it splits into songs, and every clip that syncs against your tape points back at you.
Whatever you run works. Mics on a stand, a recorder on the table, a board patch, a matrix of both. ALDIO matches against the audio itself, not the rig that made it.
Shows from years ago work too. Upload one with a date and it becomes matchable.
Decades of tapes end up in one library instead of scattered across drives.
Most taping agreements are non-commercial. That's the band's rule rather than the law, and the band can lift it. Until they do, your library here stays private, which is where it lives on your drive right now anyway.
Still working this out. Talk to us and we'll sort something that makes sense for an archive.
Ask the artist or their manager to add you to their ALDIO account. Either a seat of your own, or the app license their subscription already comes with.
Once you're in, the audio from every show they upload is waiting for you. Pick a video and the audio will line up.
Pick a video, find the show, blend the audio. Anyone can use it without an account.
Putting a night's audio into ALDIO, splitting it into songs, and running the library it lives in.