New exports
- Mixhaus
- The desktop app watches export folders and captures new versions in the background.
- Typical alternative
- The engineer exports, names, uploads, and sends each file manually.
Audio version control for mixes, stems and masters
Mixhaus is audio version control for client projects. It keeps new exports, selected review versions, timestamped comments, approval decisions, and delivered files attached to the same project history.
Updated
Who it is built for
Engineers who need version clarity across active mix, stem, master, and final delivery work.
Track what changed, what the client heard, and which version was approved.
How the workflow compares.
Each step from the first bounce to the approved master, with Mixhaus beside the way it is usually done.
| Workflow step | Mixhaus | Typical alternative |
|---|---|---|
| New exports | The desktop app watches export folders and captures new versions in the background. | The engineer exports, names, uploads, and sends each file manually. |
| Client review | The client opens a review room without an account, with the exact versions selected by the engineer. | Review often happens across file links, email, text messages, or a generic player. |
| Feedback | Written and timestamped notes stay attached to the version the client heard. | Feedback can arrive separately from the audio, making version context ambiguous. |
| Approval | The client approves or requests changes against a specific version. | Sign off is often inferred from a message, reaction, silence, or download. |
| Delivery | Approved files and deliverables are sent from the same project with a retained record. | Final delivery commonly moves to a separate transfer link or archive folder. |
Client review
- Mixhaus
- The client opens a review room without an account, with the exact versions selected by the engineer.
- Typical alternative
- Review often happens across file links, email, text messages, or a generic player.
Feedback
- Mixhaus
- Written and timestamped notes stay attached to the version the client heard.
- Typical alternative
- Feedback can arrive separately from the audio, making version context ambiguous.
Approval
- Mixhaus
- The client approves or requests changes against a specific version.
- Typical alternative
- Sign off is often inferred from a message, reaction, silence, or download.
Delivery
- Mixhaus
- Approved files and deliverables are sent from the same project with a retained record.
- Typical alternative
- Final delivery commonly moves to a separate transfer link or archive folder.
Where it fits, and where it stops.
Where Mixhaus is strongest
- Versions are tied to client actions, not just stored as files.
- The project record can outlast active media storage.
- Final delivery can begin from the approved version instead of a separate upload process.
Where the workflow stops
- Mixhaus is not a DAW, live remote recording tool, or replacement for long term archiving.
- Client sharing is deliberate: captured exports stay private until an engineer sends them for review.
- Spatial audio review uses files supplied by the producer or engineer; Mixhaus does not create or certify a Dolby Atmos master.
Frequently asked questions
Something else on your mind? Email contact@mixhaus.app.
How is audio version control different from file storage?
File storage keeps files. Audio version control keeps the relationship between versions, feedback, decisions, and delivery events.
Can Mixhaus version stems as well as mixes?
Yes. Mixhaus can keep project files and deliverables together, including mixes, stems, spatial files, and final packages.
Does Mixhaus replace a studio archive?
No. Mixhaus is focused on active client workflow and the retained project record; studios may still keep a separate archive for long term storage.
Keep reading
Start your first project.
Create your account, install the desktop app, and send your next mix for review from one client project.