Wooji Juice make two apps for recording and editing audio, Ferrite Recording Studio and Hokusai Audio Editor. Which one should you use? It depends on what you’re trying to do.
The short answer is:
If you’re recording or editing a podcast, radio show, audiobook, lecture or similar, look into Ferrite.
If you’re creating sound effects, samples for use in music production, or other highly-detailed editing work on short clips, check out Hokusai.
Here’s an overview comparing the Pro versions of the two apps:
Record new audio into Library
No need to create a project
Up to 8 microphones
with suitable audio interface
Record new tracks into projects
Listen to existing tracks as you record
Mono or stereo only
Up to 32 tracks
Up to 32 tracks
Designed for podcasts lasting many hours, while remaining fast and space-efficient
Designed for detailed edits of short pieces — can edit longer audio, but it will be slower and take more space
Select, split, crop, fade and arrange audio clips on a timeline
Build into a final polished production — ready to upload to your radio studio or podcast host
Select time ranges to edit in a continuous audio waveform
Create, combine and modify audio to design entirely new sounds, loops and wavetables
Curated selection focused on vocal enhancement like EQ and compression
Effects applied in real time for instant response to changes
More than 50 effects or tools for a variety of tasks, including special FX
Effects baked offline to allow maximum number to be applied at once
Supports AUv3 Plugins
for additional effects
.WAV .M4A .MP3 .CAF
MP3 support includes cover art, ID3 tags and chapters
.WAV .M4A
Comparing Pro versions. Some features limited or unavailable in free versions.
Still undecided? Curious about why each app works this way? Read more details on the Wooji Juice blog, or read more about the features of Ferrite or Hokusai.