Which Mac do you have? Apple menu →
About This Mac. If it says Chip — an M1, M2, M3 or M4 — take the
Apple Silicon build. If it says Processor — an Intel Core — take the Intel
one. The wrong build will not launch, so it is worth the ten seconds.
After it downloads
Both builds are code-signed — the Mac one notarized, so macOS opens it without
stopping you. Windows's installer is signed too, but SmartScreen may still appear
once: that box goes by how many people have installed a build, not by who signed it.
macOS — nothing to approve. Drag it into Applications and open
it. Walk-through →
Windows — a blue "Windows protected your PC" box. Click
More info, then Run anyway.
Walk-through →
Builds after 0.1.1 update themselves. MixReady checks for new versions and
tells you when there's one — you press Download, then Install, and it restarts.
Nothing downloads or installs on its own. On 0.1.1 or earlier, this page is the one
last manual download that gets you onto a version that can.
You'll need an invite. The registration is not public yet — the app asks for an invite code
on first run, and downloading it without one gets you as far as the sign-in screen.
Not supported yet
Linux, and anything running rekordbox 5 or earlier. macOS needs 12 Monterey or
newer. Snapdragon-based Windows PCs (Windows on ARM) usually run the 64-bit build
through Windows' built-in emulation — untested by us, and there's no native ARM
build yet.
Open source
MixReady is built on other people's work. The installed app lists all of
it under Settings → About, reproducing each project's licence text
in full. Two components carry obligations beyond attribution, so they are repeated
here — where they stay reachable to anyone holding a copy of the app, however they
came by it.
libsoxr — the resampler behind every tempo and sample-rate change, used
through python-soxr — is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public
License, version 2.1 or later. It ships as a replaceable shared library rather
than linked into the application binary: you may modify it, relink it against
MixReady for your own use, and reverse engineer MixReady as far as you need in
order to debug those modifications.
Getting the source. Complete corresponding source for the version inside any
published build — and the script that built it — is at
dl.mixready.art/src. If what you need
isn't there, write to
support@mixready.art
and we will send it. This offer is good to anyone, not only to people who
downloaded from this page, for at least three years from the release date of the
build concerned.
FFmpeg — the decoder the desktop app uses for audio its own reader cannot
open, such as .m4a files and the ends of some MP3s — is licensed under the
GNU Lesser General Public License, version 2.1 or later. It ships as a
separate program that MixReady runs, not linked into it: a build of your own
replaces it when the MIXREADY_FFMPEG environment variable names it.
Getting the source. Each build carries an unmodified FFmpeg release, which
FFmpeg's authors publish at ffmpeg.org/releases
and which is mirrored, with the script and configuration MixReady built it with, at
dl.mixready.art/src.
Settings → About names the exact release, its SHA-256 and the
configuration it was built with. Write to
support@mixready.art
and we will send that source with the build used to produce it. This offer is good
to anyone, not only to people who downloaded from this page, for at least three
years from the release date of the build concerned.
MixReady