Wavestitch is a multicam audio sync app for Mac. Drop in the cards from your cameras and audio recorders. Press ⌘R. Get a synced timeline for your editor. No clap, no timecode, no uploads.
PluralEyes support ended in February 2024. Wavestitch keeps the workflow you know (drop the media in, sync, open the timeline in your editor), then keeps going where built-in sync gives up.
Cameras, Zoom or Tascam recorders, lav packs. A folder of only audio becomes a recorder. Sub-folders become their own devices.
Every clip lines up by its sound. Each one turns green, orange or red, so you know what to check before you start cutting.
Pick the timeline format your editor reads. Import the file and your synced timeline is waiting.
Two cameras and a clap are easy. Wavestitch is built for the day that wasn’t, and has been tried on real wedding days with up to 324 clips.
Screenshots from the Mac app, not mock-ups.




For Adobe Premiere Pro. The classic interchange format: cameras on video tracks, recorders on audio tracks.
For Final Cut Pro and DaVinci Resolve. Cameras on lanes above, recorders below. Unsynced clips get a red to-do marker.
Many takes to one playback track, several cameras per take.
All-day recorders and cameras that start and stop through the day.
Hour-long takes where every device’s clock drifts.
Two or three cameras plus a Zoom or Tascam, synced in one go.
Download Wavestitch free from the Mac App Store. Import, sync, inspect and preview cost nothing, so you watch your own footage line up before you spend a cent. Export is the Pro part, with a 14-day free trial.
About $2.92 a month. Cancel any time in your App Store settings.
Pay once and own it. No renewals.
Everything up to the export is free: import, sync, the inspector and the preview. You see your own footage sync before you pay. Exporting a timeline to your editor needs Wavestitch Pro (Yearly or Lifetime).
Matching ignores recording level and shrugs off a single loud bump, so quiet recorders and noisy rooms still match far more often. When audio can’t place a clip, the camera’s clock can, and clips placed that way are marked so you know to check them. Anything doubtful is orange or red, never silently wrong.
No. Wavestitch matches clips by the sound each device recorded. If your files do carry timecode, it is used too, and a recorder’s timecoded files move together as one block.
Any editor that imports XMEML (XML) or FCPXML 1.10 timelines. Tested with Adobe Premiere Pro, Apple Final Cut Pro and DaVinci Resolve 19. Every sequence goes in one file and each media file is imported once.
Never. Syncing runs entirely on your Mac and the app has no network access.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later.
No. Importing, syncing and previewing are free. To export, choose Yearly ($34.99 a year, with a 14-day free trial) or Lifetime ($129.99 once, no renewals; $99.99 until December 1). Both unlock exactly the same app.
Start it in the app when you first export and everything is unlocked for 14 days. If you cancel in your App Store settings before it ends, you pay nothing. Syncing and previewing stay free whether or not you subscribe. You can switch to Lifetime at any point.
Purchases are made through Apple, so refunds are requested from Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com. We’d also love to hear about the shoot that broke it, so we can fix it.
Each editor unlocks Wavestitch on their own Apple ID, with Yearly or Lifetime. For a bigger team, get in touch through the contact link below.
Yes. PluralEyes support ended in February 2024. Wavestitch keeps the same drop, sync, export workflow, plus drift correction, sync groups for several songs or events, and one sequence per music-video take.
Drop the folders. Press ⌘R. Open it in your editor.
Download free on the Mac App StoreFree to sync and preview · 14-day free trial for export · macOS 14 Sonoma or later