Run only the part you want, and own it. Three machines, no renewal.
Each has its own page. Anything not for sale yet says so here, not somewhere you have to go looking for it.
Five analyzers read one signal at once. It is a pass-through analyzer and never touches your audio. The standalone listens to whatever the machine is playing, so it runs outside a DAW too.
SpectrumSpectrogram ScopeGonio LUFS/TP/LRA
Depth, movement, tone, energy, character and dynamics: the six moves you make on nearly every channel, over a universal utility section for gain, width, balance and routing. Every module has its own enable, so the chain reduces to the one thing you wanted without losing the other five.
SPACERELAYSCULPT SWEEPHEATPRESS
Short clips, real audio, no cuts. Everything here has sound. Click a card to play it; nothing on this page plays it for you.
Load Prisma on a track and four analyzers, spectrum, scope, goniometer, meters, light up and read the mix in real time.
Mastering, DJ/Club, sound design: each preset rebuilds the whole layout around a different job in one click.
Flip the whole UI between RGB, Vintage, Mono and Neon, morph the spectrum from curve to bars, and re-tint everything with a hex picker.
Zoom every analyzer into just the lows, mids or highs, band-colored scopes and a piano-key ruler, without touching the audio.
Drag Prisma down to a live analyzer strip docked over an Ableton session. Every panel keeps running at any size.
Reverb, delay, EQ, filter, saturation and dynamics in one channel strip: a quick lap around all six, ending on the clipper slam.
Grab bands on the curve, morph them into cuts and shelves over the live spectrum, then set a threshold and watch the EQ ride the music.
DJ-style filter sweeps and comb teeth into four flavors of saturation, every move audible in the beat.
A 10:1 glue compressor painting gain reduction in red, then the clipper stage pushed until the waveform flattens and the meters pin.
Load a preset and the whole chain repaints, drag one macro and six modules move in lockstep, then drag the modules into a new signal order.
They do not overlap. One is a meter you read while you work. One is a processor you put on a channel.
| Feature | Prisma Suite | Base6ix |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Shows you the mix. Five analyzers running at once in one resizable window. | Changes the mix. Six essentials in series on one channel, each switchable on its own. |
| Touches your audio | Never. It is a pass-through analyzer, bit for bit. | Yes. That is the job. |
| What’s inside | Spectrum, spectrogram, oscilloscope, goniometer, and LUFS, true-peak and LRA metering to BS.1770-4. | Depth, movement, tone, energy, character and dynamics (reverb, delay, EQ, filter, saturation and compression), plus a universal utility section for gain, width, balance and channel routing. |
| Reach for it when | You need to know what is actually happening: before a master, during a set, or when a mix sounds wrong and you cannot name why. | You are building a channel: depth, movement, tone, energy, character and dynamics, in one window. |
| Where it runs | Windows and macOS, as VST3 or a standalone app, plus AU on macOS. macOS builds are signed and notarized. | Windows and macOS, as VST3, AU and standalone. |
| Price | $10 once. Lifetime, three machines, no subscription. Introductory price. | $10 once. Lifetime, three machines, no subscription. Introductory price. |
| Trial | 30 days, free, nothing disabled and no account needed. | 30 days, free, nothing disabled and no account needed. |
| Buy, $10 Free trial | Buy, $10 Free trial |
Everyday tools, the ones you reach for on every channel.
One plug-in splits into separate single-purpose tools from one licence. Another switches its modules off until only the one you wanted is running.
The same ground, the same type scale, and the same rule that a glow means something is on. Two windows, two views of one instrument.
A lifetime licence for three machines. Activation is one signed call, and every launch after that is verified on your own machine, so an offline studio opens normally.
On sale means you can buy it and it works. Anything earlier states that plainly, in the same size type.
No tier, no upgrade fee, no subscription. A licence covers every future version of the plug-in you bought, on three of your machines.
| Plug-in | Status | Price | Trial | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prisma Suite | On sale | $10 once | 30 days, free | Buy, $10 |
| Base6ix | On sale | $10 once | 30 days, free | Buy, $10 |
$10 is an introductory price. It is what these plug-ins cost while the line is being built out, and it is not the long-term price. What a licence buys does not change when the price does. Buy at $10 and it stays a full lifetime licence for three machines, with every future version of that plug-in included, whatever it costs afterwards.
What a licence actually is. A signed file your machine can check on its own. Activation talks to the licence server once. Every launch after that is verified locally, so a studio with no network opens normally and nothing about your session is ever sent anywhere.
The whole plug-in, permanently, plus every future version of it, on up to three of your machines. There is no feature-limited edition and no paid upgrade later.
No, and there will not be one. You pay once. If the licence server disappeared tomorrow, your already-activated machines would keep working, because they verify the licence locally rather than asking permission each launch.
Three per licence, meant to cover a desktop, a laptop and one more. If you replace a machine and need the slot back, email us and we will clear it.
There is no catch: it is a genuine lifetime licence and the trial is the complete plug-in. It will not stay ten dollars, though. That is an introductory price while the line is being built out. What a licence buys does not change when the price does, so one bought today stays a lifetime licence for three machines, with every future version of that plug-in included.
VST3 and a standalone app on Windows, plus AU on macOS. macOS builds are signed and notarized. What is actually built and downloadable differs per plug-in and is stated on each product page.
The plug-in stops doing its job and says so. The window greys out with a banner, and the activation button stays reachable. An analyzer stops drawing; a processor silences its output rather than passing audio through it. Nothing is deleted and nothing expires from your project file. Activating later brings everything straight back.
Once, when you activate. After that there is no network call at all: no telemetry, no update check, no analytics. The privacy policy says the same thing in more words.
That the plug-in exists and runs, but the things between it working and you being able to buy it (an installer, a trial, a licence and a signature) are not all finished. There is no pre-order and no deposit for anything in that state.
Licence questions, a machine slot that needs clearing, a bug: deishmedia@gmail.com.
Deish Media