Sync from audio
Four cameras and a sound bag, aligned to the sample. No slate needed.
Drop in the day's cards → get a synced timeline.
macOS · Multicam post
Sync every camera and recorder from the audio. Clean it, transcode it, burn in timecode — it stays in sync. Export with a signed record.
Four cameras and a sound bag, aligned to the sample. No slate needed.
Drop in the day's cards → get a synced timeline.
Denoise, de-hum and voice cleanup. Each filter corrects its own delay.
Fix a noisy room without re-syncing afterwards.
Speech, speakers and timings. Nothing is uploaded.
Search a six-hour deposition for one sentence.
Timecode, date and camera name on the picture. Optional, per export.
Hand counsel a reference copy they can cite.
Cut-ready media for Premiere, Resolve and Final Cut. All audio tracks kept.
571 GB of rushes → 41 GB of proxies, fast.
A manifest of every file, every step, with checksums. Sign it off to close it.
Prove the file you delivered is the file you made.
Each stage gates the next.
Built for two rooms. Useful anywhere several cameras and a separate recorder end up on the same drive.
Every mic track kept. Frame rate never changed behind your back. Checksums you can re-verify years later.
Sync the day's rushes on the drive home. Arrive with transcripts, speakers and searchable talking points.
Most of this is sold separately, by the month, one subscription each.
The cost is the smaller half. Every one of those tools wants your media exported to it and re-exported back — and each round trip is a chance for a frame rate to change, an audio track to be dropped, or a filter to shift your sync by milliseconds nobody measures. Doing it in one place is what makes the alignment survivable.
Why it's different
Other tools forget what a filter did. Throughline records it — what it touched, what it preserved, what it invalidated. If a step can't promise your timing survived, the sync is marked stale rather than assumed good.