Orbit Waves vs. releasing the raw AI bounce
A raw AI bounce often sounds brittle on headphones and small on a phone. One press fixes the parts that give it away.
Unmastered bounces, including songs from tools like Suno, share a few tells: a glassy edge around 3–6 kHz, haze in the low mids, and loudness that was never aimed at a streaming service.
None of that needs an engineer. It needs a tool that listens to this song and makes small, specific moves. That is the finish button.
| Orbit Waves | The raw bounce | |
|---|---|---|
| Harsh high mids | Softened | Left as is |
| Low-mid mud | Cleared | Left as is |
| Loudness on Spotify | −14 LUFS, as the service plays it | Whatever the model made |
| Peaks | Held at −1 dB | Can clip after encoding |
| Cost | €0 to try, €19/month | €0 |
Which to pick. If the song already sounds right everywhere you play it, release it. If it sounds sharp in earbuds or small in the car, press the button first.
Drop the song you have.Hear it finished in a minute.
Free account, no card. Free saves 2 MP3s a month. €19 a month for WAV, FLAC, and your AI tools.