I won't harp on you too much for submitting yet another vibe-coded project. What I like about this is that the source code is fairly readable and small. Have the LLM walk you through it piece-by-piece if you haven't already.
> HERTZ is a web-based Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) utility designed for instant vocal polishing.
I appreciate you have aspirations for the project beyond its current form, but this isn't an accurate description of what it is now. It:
- Uses wavesurfer + the wavesurfer regions plugin to display a waveform and allow a subsection of the uploaded audio to be selected
- Loads the uploaded audio into a buffer with the web audio API's decodeAudioData and then cuts the selected region out of it
- Applies a compression to the selection with the web audio API using hard-coded values (based on a screenshot you gave the LLM apparently according to the comment in the source)
- Normalizes the audio with the web audio API
- Encodes the audio as a WAV and then feeds that to ffmpeg to convert it to an mp3 for download
It seems complete for your use case, to me. You might consider asking the LLM to reword the readme and present it as a tool that applies these compression and normalization settings to a section of an audio file in the browser:
It doesn't make a lot of sense as the basis for a web-based DAW right now. I like that you tried to keep it simple and small, though. Even so, you could improve readability by making this all a single HTML file since it's so small. As a learning exercise, you could try doing that yourself without the LLM. It would be a good way to get to know your project.
I love audacity but most of time I use some same steps to polish my audio for yt, so instead I built my own web version which does same in one click, trim etc are available too runs on yo local browser thinking to grow this oss project in a way it can be used by more creators
I won't harp on you too much for submitting yet another vibe-coded project. What I like about this is that the source code is fairly readable and small. Have the LLM walk you through it piece-by-piece if you haven't already.
> HERTZ is a web-based Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) utility designed for instant vocal polishing.
I appreciate you have aspirations for the project beyond its current form, but this isn't an accurate description of what it is now. It:
- Uses wavesurfer + the wavesurfer regions plugin to display a waveform and allow a subsection of the uploaded audio to be selected
- Loads the uploaded audio into a buffer with the web audio API's decodeAudioData and then cuts the selected region out of it
- Applies a compression to the selection with the web audio API using hard-coded values (based on a screenshot you gave the LLM apparently according to the comment in the source)
- Normalizes the audio with the web audio API
- Encodes the audio as a WAV and then feeds that to ffmpeg to convert it to an mp3 for download
It seems complete for your use case, to me. You might consider asking the LLM to reword the readme and present it as a tool that applies these compression and normalization settings to a section of an audio file in the browser:
It doesn't make a lot of sense as the basis for a web-based DAW right now. I like that you tried to keep it simple and small, though. Even so, you could improve readability by making this all a single HTML file since it's so small. As a learning exercise, you could try doing that yourself without the LLM. It would be a good way to get to know your project.I too like to one-shot clone music production software, redo the whole readme in a single commit and show hacker news 6 months later
GitHub needs to make it easier to see vibeware. At least Claude Code adds itself as a commit co-author and it's being shown as a collaborator.
lmao
I love audacity but most of time I use some same steps to polish my audio for yt, so instead I built my own web version which does same in one click, trim etc are available too runs on yo local browser thinking to grow this oss project in a way it can be used by more creators