BEATZUCKER UPDATES

Good sound.
Always improving.

What has changed? Here are the improvements that matter to you — clearly explained, without the jargon.

Current versionBeta · v0.9.0
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v0.9.0Latest update

More reliable tools. Smoother listening.

This update improves account security, audio previews and the handling of your finished masters.

  • A new support page explains how voluntary contributions help keep Beatzucker free and fund future capacity.
  • Cancellation statements are stored independently of email sending. Failed confirmations are retried automatically without creating a duplicate statement.
  • Audio previews keep working after an export or after generating a streaming preview.
  • Password resets protect your account better: Older sign-ins expire, and login codes can only be used once.
  • Automatic file cleanup respects the download window of your finished masters. Files being processed stay protected.
  • Interrupted mastering jobs are checked regularly so they do not permanently block new jobs on your account.
  • 32-bit float WAV exports retain their extra headroom. Browser tools read WAV and FLAC files at their original sample rate when supported by your browser.
  • A missing peak measurement is no longer displayed as a measured value in Streaming Preview. Changing the file format clears the old preview.
  • Confirmation emails come from noreplay@beatzucker.de. Sending failures are detected, and the cancellation form remains usable after connection problems.
  • The version number and this overview help you see what has improved with each update.
v0.8.0

More tools for your next release

A dedicated tools area helps you check, compare and prepare your music.

  • Streaming Preview: Hear the effect of adjusted playback loudness and compare actual MP3 and AAC versions.
  • Detect key and tempo, compare kick and bass, convert audio formats and compare tracks across an album.
  • Additional helpers for reference comparisons, stereo checks, trimming silent edges and vocal processing.
  • More explanations and answers alongside the tools to help you understand the measurements.
  • Updated privacy and terms information, plus an online cancellation form.
v0.7.0

Understand your mix better

More guidance before mastering and clearer information afterwards.

  • The public Mix Check examines your track and helps identify potential issues before mastering.
  • The mastering report was redesigned to explain processing and results more clearly.
  • English pages have direct links, with more complete navigation and access to legal information.
  • Manual adjustment controls are easier to use with both mouse and keyboard.
v0.6.0

Adjust. Listen. Fine-tune.

Hear manual sound adjustments during playback without rendering every individual change.

  • Manual fine-tuning switched to immediate audio preview.
  • Smoother controls and more reliable listening to the selected section.
  • Fine-tuned settings can be used to process the master again.
  • Mastering processing was reviewed, correcting ineffective steps and unnoticed fallback behaviour.
v0.5.0

More control over your sound

Automatic processing was refined and extended with manual adjustments.

  • Manual adjustments complement automatic mastering.
  • Loudness and dynamics were tested with real music files, correcting measurement and processing errors found along the way.
  • Progress follows the actual processing steps and no longer jumps backwards during slower stages.
v0.4.0

A new look for your workspace

A more modern interface makes mastering and managing your tracks easier to navigate.

  • A new blue-and-purple visual style with calmer animations and modern icons.
  • Redesigned dashboard cards, preset selection and sidebar.
  • A dedicated workspace brings your tracks and key account features together.
v0.3.0

Hello, Beatzucker

The online mastering service gets its own name and address.

  • Beatzucker launches at beatzucker.de with its own brand identity.

Earlier entries were compiled from our development history and numbered retrospectively. Their dates refer to development milestones rather than individual deployment dates.