How does the folder sync actually work?
You install the desktop app, point it at a folder, and forget about it. Anything that lands in that folder, WAV, MP3, whatever you're bouncing, gets synced to your Mixhaus library automatically.
Mixhaus is where your work-in-progress actually works, shared with the right people, versioned automatically, no upload ritual required.
You finish a session at 2am. Something clicked tonight and you can feel it. So you bounce a rough demo, drag it into Dropbox, paste the link in three different DMs, and wait.
A week later, you've got six versions with names like Mix_Final_v2_REAL_FINAL.wav and no idea which one your vocalist already heard.
Mixhaus started because that process is broken. Not "could be improved" broken but genuinely broken.
We obsessed over the boring parts so you don't have to think about them.
The Mixhaus desktop app watches a folder. You export to that folder and it's already syncing before you've hit play to check it.
Stop replacing files. Every bounce stacks as a new version so you can go back to that thing you deleted three days ago that was actually perfect.
Send a link to anyone you've added as a collaborator and they're in. Public previews work without a login, for when you're ready to let the world hear the demo.
Lossless streaming and a UI that gets out of your way, so the track still feels like your track when it leaves the studio.
Sign up for early access if you're done with the bounce, rename, upload, send, repeat loop.
You install the desktop app, point it at a folder, and forget about it. Anything that lands in that folder, WAV, MP3, whatever you're bouncing, gets synced to your Mixhaus library automatically.
If your DAW can export to a folder, it works. Ableton, Logic, FL Studio, Pro Tools, just set your bounce destination once and you're done.
Only who you send it to. Everything is private by default. You control what's shared and with whom, and your tracks live in secure storage.
[untitled] is a great player. Mixhaus is built around the moment you finish a bounce, getting it out of your DAW and into the right ears with as few steps as possible.