Soundhive

Soundhive We are dedicated to creating high-quality audio tools that empower musicians and producers to bring their creative visions to life.

Our team combines decades of experience in professional audio engineering with cutting-edge software development to delive

One band to start. Up to four when you need them.Each In Bloom band has its own Threshold, Amount, Knee, Attack, Release...
21/10/2026

One band to start. Up to four when you need them.

Each In Bloom band has its own Threshold, Amount, Knee, Attack, Release, Floor, and Output, and a BOOST meter showing how much it's adding right now. The band split adds no latency, and the bands sum back to a flat response when nothing is lifting.

There are three types of upward compression per band: Bloom, the default, smooth lift that moves with the signal; Detail, biased toward fine texture; and Inflate, for density and body. Inflate adds latency while any band uses it.

When do you reach for multiband processing, and when does one band do the job?

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-bands

Here's how to get the most out of In Bloom, source by source:Piano, guitars, and strings: the attack of each note stays ...
21/10/2026

Here's how to get the most out of In Bloom, source by source:

Piano, guitars, and strings: the attack of each note stays as it was while the decay, ring, and bowing come forward. Start from Piano Sustain, Acoustic Guitar Detail, or Strings Swell.
Mix bus: one or two bands and a modest Amount, then Learn for thresholds and timing.
Difficult material: turn Ignore on first. Vocals benefit from Esses and Breaths on, and cymbals and bright leads benefit from Harshness.
Bass: try Inflate on the low band, then run Gain Match again.
Cluttered middle: switch to Mid/Side and put the lift on the Side lane only, then check in mono.

These are suggestions for making the lift sound like you, not rules.

Which of these would you try on your own mix first? Share this with someone who'd set it differently on the same source.

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-starting-points

Floor answers the obvious objection to upward enhancement: what happens to the noise?Every In Bloom band has its own Flo...
20/10/2026

Floor answers the obvious objection to upward enhancement: what happens to the noise?

Every In Bloom band has its own Floor. Below that level the band stops lifting entirely, so hiss and silence stay where they were while quiet detail above them comes forward. On a quiet piano or acoustic guitar take, set Floor just above the hiss between notes. Auto Floor (the A button) listens for a few seconds and sets it from the quietest moment it heard.

Do you clean up noise before you add detail, or after?

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-floor

Boost the vocal. Leave the esses.Upward enhancement brings up everything quiet, including the parts you never wanted lou...
19/10/2026

Boost the vocal. Leave the esses.

Upward enhancement brings up everything quiet, including the parts you never wanted louder. In Bloom's Ignore section watches for three events: Esses and Breaths hold back a band's lift while the event lasts, and Harshness holds back only around the harsh frequencies it finds, so the rest of the band keeps its lift.

Two things to know, also in the carousel: Ignore works on every band, whatever its style, and Breaths can react to sustained noise like cymbals or room tone, so turn it down if it holds back more than you want.

Do you de-ess before or after you add detail to a vocal?

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-ignore

18/10/2026

In Bloom is out now. It's a multi-band enhancer built on upward compression: it turns up what falls below the threshold and leaves the loud parts alone. Watch it happen with sound: the lift itself, the four bands, Learn, Ignore, Floor, and Mid/Side.

Introductory price $69 until November 1, then $99. There's a 7-day free trial, a 30-day money-back guarantee, and a perpetual license.

Which part would you want to hear on your own mix first? Share this with someone who'd hear the difference.

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-film-feed

Learn doesn't mix the track for you. It gives you a starting point from your own audio.Press Learn and play a representa...
18/10/2026

Learn doesn't mix the track for you. It gives you a starting point from your own audio.

Press Learn and play a representative passage. In Bloom sets the crossovers and every band's Threshold, Attack, and Release from what it hears. Silence doesn't count. Amount, Knee, Floor, Output, and Style are left alone, because those decide how much lift you get and how it sounds. Right-click the pill and choose Revert Auto-Set to undo the whole learn.

How much do you trust auto-set features in the plugins you use now?

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-learn

17/10/2026

It's three types of upward compression, one choice per band.

Bloom swells and opens. Detail finds the fine texture. Inflate adds density and body with a fixed voicing. Each band gets its own choice, so you can run Bloom on the low end while Detail works the top, or use all three across a four-band split.

Introductory price $69 until November 1, then $99. There's a 7-day free trial, a 30-day money-back guarantee, and a perpetual license.

Which pair would you run, Bloom on the lows or Inflate on the lows? Share this with someone who'd pick the opposite.

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-three-ways

Upward enhancement gets described a lot of ways. Here's the version In Bloom actually is.It's our own algorithm, not a s...
17/10/2026

Upward enhancement gets described a lot of ways. Here's the version In Bloom actually is.

It's our own algorithm, not a stock upward-compressor curve, and it comes in three types: Bloom, where the lift moves with the signal; Detail, biased toward fine low-level texture; and Inflate, for density and body with a fixed voicing.

Below the threshold, the level rises by no more than the Amount you set. Above it, nothing changes, so the peaks keep their shape. Every band gives you Threshold, Amount, Attack, Release, Knee, Floor, and Output to tune that.

The catch is that upward lift grabs everything quiet, including noise and sibilance. The last slides show the two controls In Bloom uses for that, Floor and Ignore.

Which of the three styles sounds most useful on your material? Share this with someone who'd pick a different one.

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-upward

In Bloom is available today.It's a multi-band enhancer built on upward compression. Where a conventional compressor turn...
16/10/2026

In Bloom is available today.

It's a multi-band enhancer built on upward compression. Where a conventional compressor turns the loud parts down, In Bloom lifts what falls below the threshold, and everything above it passes through untouched. Room, decay, sustain, and breath come forward while your peaks stay where they were. You get up to four bands, three types of upward compression, Learn to set a starting point from your own audio, Floor to stop the lift before it reaches hiss, and Ignore to hold the lift back on esses, breaths, and harsh frequencies.

The introductory price is $69 until November 1, then $99. There's a 7-day free trial, a 30-day money-back guarantee, and the license is perpetual.

Where do you lose the most detail in your mixes right now? Share this with a friend who mixes their own records.

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-launch

16/10/2026

In Bloom is out today. It's a multi-band enhancer built on upward compression: the quiet parts come up, band by band, and the loud parts pass through untouched. The sustain after a piano note, the ring of a guitar string, and the breath in a vocal all come forward while your peaks stay where they were.

Learn finds a starting point from your own audio. After that, the mix decisions are yours.

Introductory price $69 until November 1, then $99. There's a 7-day free trial, a 30-day money-back guarantee, and a perpetual license.

Which would you reach for first on a mix, Learn or the four bands? Share this with a friend who'd hear the difference.

https://www.soundhiveplugins.com/products/inbloom?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=inbloom_launch&utm_content=ib-film

Address

1 Dellwood Park
Reading
RG47NX

Website

,

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Soundhive posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category