REF: MOD_C01 // TEMPO_MAP // WINDOWS

Corrigit

Put a click under the take
you already played.

One pass · No re-recording

Corrigit takes the loose, click-free recording you already have — the phone demo, the one-take idea — and irons it onto a steady grid a drummer can actually play to. You mark the 1 by ear. It does the rest. The tempo map you'd have spent an evening hand-editing, done in one pass.

$29 introductory  · $49 at full release

Windows · 3-day trial, fully featured · one-time purchase

FIG_00 // your take → locked ▸ Conforming

Two Ways To Get A Click
Under A Loose Take. Both Suck.

// the old way

OPTION_A

Re-record it to a metronome

Relearn your own part, play it stiff against a click, and throw away the take that actually had the feel. There goes your evening — and the magic that made you hit record in the first place.

OPTION_B

Hand-map it in your DAW

Sit there dropping tempo markers beat by beat, fighting your own drift, squinting at the waveform, praying you didn't miss one. Hours of it. And it's the boring hours, not the fun ones.

Corrigit is the third option — the one where a machine does the grunt and you keep playing.

The Move

// import · carve · place the 1 · export

STEP_01 // IMPORT

Drop in your take

Phone recording, WAV, m4a — whatever you've got. Corrigit decodes it and finds the beat, drift and all.

STEP_02 // CARVE

Follow or Lock

Follow leaves the loose, expressive parts exactly as you played them. Lock irons the metronomic parts onto a steady grid. Mix both in one song.

STEP_03 // MARK & EXPORT

Mark the 1. Export.

Drag the downbeat onto where the music actually lands — by ear. Everything conforms to it. Then hand your drummer a click they can play to.

1

The Big 1 is the whole trick

A beat-tracker guesses. Your ears know. Corrigit lets you place the downbeat exactly where the riff lands — not where an algorithm thinks it does — and the grid is born right there. The beat makes the grid, not the other way around. That one call is yours. Everything downstream is automatic.

This Is The Whole Tool

// the_tool · windows desktop

The Corrigit desktop window: a phone take shown as a waveform, carved into Follow and Lock regions with the downbeat marked 1, and the full control strip below.

FIG_01 // the corrigit window — a phone take carved into Follow and Lock regions, the 1 placed by ear

VIEW_01

Your Take

The waveform with every beat the tracker found — drift and all.

VIEW_02

Follow / Lock

Leave the loose parts alone; iron the metronomic ones onto a grid.

VIEW_03

The 1

Pinned to the region border — the downbeat you set by ear.

VIEW_04

Export

Set the click and meter, hit Export — four files drop out.

Three regions on the timeline: Follow, then a red Lock region with the 1 pinned to its left border, then Follow again.

FIG_02 // Follow → Lock → Follow · the red region is Locked to the grid; its 1 sits on the left border

Four Files And A Tempo Map

// what you get

OUT_01 · WAV

Click, Alone

Mono click track to drop into any setup.

OUT_02 · WAV

Click + Take

Hard-panned: click one ear, your tune the other. Plug into anything — no software.

OUT_03 · WAV

The Conformed Take

Your performance, actually in time now. Click stripped off.

OUT_04 · MID/CSV

A DAW Tempo Map

MIDI + CSV + a Reaper script — your take's tempo, ready to import.

// back to your rig

Corrigit isn't instead of your DAW. It does the one job your DAW chokes on — mapping a loose take — and hands the tempo map right back, so you keep your markers, loops, lyrics, plugins, all of it.

REAPER · LOGIC · PRO TOOLS · CUBASE · STUDIO ONE

// the whole idea

You keep the judgment.
It does the grunt.

Amateurs grind the tedium and call it craft — "art has to hurt, this must be how the pros do it." Pros automate the grunt and spend their ears on the calls that actually matter: the feel, the taste, where the 1 really sits. Corrigit draws that line and puts you on the right side of it. The hurt belongs in "is this the feel?" — not in hand-drawing a tempo dot on the right pixel at 1am.

Built For The Bedroom

// who it's for

Specifications

// what it is, what it eats, what it hands back

Product Corrigit
Version 1.0.0
Format Standalone Desktop App
OS Platform Windows 10 / 11 (64-bit)
Download Size 4.5 MB · ZIP
Reads WAV · AIFF · FLAC · M4A
Outputs 3 × WAV + MIDI / CSV Tempo Map
Tempo Map Imports To Reaper · Logic · Pro Tools · Cubase · Studio One
Trial Period 3 Days Fully Featured
Licensing 3 Machines per Licence
DIST_01 // WINDOWS INSTALLER

Download for Windows

Corrigit 1.0.0

4.5 MB download · ZIP · Windows 10/11 64-bit

Download

SHA-256 (extracted .exe): 56ccc00e1052afde5144f9a07339a923e2fd4c0684394191b22271fc7a93519d

No DAW, no plug-in host, no audio interface beyond whatever you already listen through. It reads WAV, AIFF and FLAC directly, and .m4a — which is what an iPhone voice memo actually is — through Windows' own decoder. Hand it the file off the phone.

LIC_01 // TRIAL

3 Days, Fully Featured

The trial is the whole product. No payment details, no account, no watermark, no export limit. It works offline.

When it expires the app locks until a licence is activated. Your projects and your audio stay exactly where you left them.

LIC_02 // PURCHASE

Buy Once. Keep It.

One-time purchase, perpetual licence. No subscription, no renewal, no tiers. Covers three computers.

$29  Introductory · $49 at full release

Buy Now — $29

Or unlock from inside the app after the trial.

Straight Talk

  • ▸ Windows will warn on the installer. It is unsigned. Click More info → Run anyway. A SHA-256 checksum is published next to the download so you can verify what you got.
  • ▸ You place the 1 by ear. The detected beat grid is a starting point, not gospel — real playing is sloppy. Corrigit does the tempo maths; deciding where the downbeat actually falls is still your job, and it takes a minute per section, not an evening.
  • ▸ Locked sections are time-stretched. That is the deal: to sit on a steady grid, the audio has to move. Leave rubato and free-time passages on Follow and they are never touched — the click tracks them instead. Your original import is copied out byte-for-byte either way.
  • ▸ GarageBand won't take the tempo map. It is stubborn that way. Use the click and program files instead — they do the job without needing one. Logic, Pro Tools, Cubase, Studio One and Reaper all import it fine.
  • ▸ Everything stays on your machine. Corrigit decodes, analyses and renders locally. No audio is uploaded anywhere. The only thing that leaves is a licence activation, and it carries nothing about your music.

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