Rip your records, know your pressing, and see whether your rip is any good. Local-first, no cloud, no account.
Honest about small amounts: a payment of €1 is almost entirely eaten by the fixed fees Gumroad and the card processor charge per transaction — roughly €0.90 of it, leaving small change for me. From about €3 up, most of what you pay actually arrives. Below that, take it for free instead. That is a real option, not a polite gesture.
Turntable to tagged files
Capture a side straight from your turntable, with auto-stop when the run-out is reached — or load a recording you already have. VinylScene finds the gaps between tracks by itself, and can snap those boundaries to the exact track list from Discogs. Segues that run together stay one track instead of getting a forced cut.
Targeted de-click repairs only the pops — the audio in between is left bit-for-bit untouched. Spectral denoise pulls down surface hiss using the measured noise profile from your record’s own silent groove, not a blind guess.
Every export writes the Discogs release ID, label and catalogue number straight into the tags — plus how you ripped it: sample rate, bit depth, date. Once it is captured, it is never lost. Export per track (WAV, FLAC, MP3) or as one album FLAC with a CUE sheet.
The part nobody else does
Know whether your rip is real.
An honest analog rolloff tapers. A lossy brickwall stops dead.
The built-in library inspects every rip. Quality badges flag clipping, hiss and DC offset, and a spectrogram tells an honest analog rolloff apart from a lossy brickwall — so you can spot an MP3 quietly re-encoded as “FLAC”. Sort and filter your collection by label, year, quality and duplicates.
Also in the box
Browse your library with cover art, a click-to-seek spectrogram, a tag editor, duplicate detection and M3U export.
Your files never leave your machine. No cloud, no account, no subscription.
A single Windows app with ffmpeg included. Download and run — there is nothing else to install.
Nothing is measured, nothing is sent anywhere.
Built for people who rip bootlegs and unofficial pressings and actually care what they end up with.