I led the design team behind RX's push to get new users to their first successful repair in seconds, not minutes, work that carried through three major RX releases, a standalone tool for podcasters, and four new subscription products.
Getting there meant constant brainstorming, sketching, and cross-team sessions between design and engineering, all aimed at stripping away everything standing between opening RX and a user's first successful repair, while the team kept shipping new features and AI-assisted plug-ins at the same time. What used to take 8 minutes came down to 45 seconds, a shift that changed how the rest of the product line approaches onboarding.
Repairs happen directly on the waveform and spectrogram, with brush and lasso tools that make surgical fixes feel as natural as erasing a pencil mark.
A new neural network powers Dialogue Isolate with real-time De-Reverb control, while new Formant and Variation controls keep a voice consistent across takes.
The next generation of Repair Assistants includes upgraded machine learning for improved quality and speed, and additional controls for more flexibility.
