Supertone Clear – AI Voice Separator for Clean Dialogue, Podcasts & Streaming

Every creator has the folder: the perfect take ruined by a boxy room, the interview with traffic behind it, the stream where the echo made everything sound like a bathroom. Supertone Clear exists for that folder. It is an AI-powered voice separator that performs de-noise and de-reverb at the same time, and it does it with three knobs — Voice, Ambience and Voice Reverb — for $29.99.

Three Channels, Three Knobs, Done

Under the hood, a neural network separates your audio into three editable channels: the voice itself, the ambience around it, and the reverb tail on the voice. On the surface, you simply turn the three matching knobs until the voice sits where you want it. Pull ambience down and the room shrinks; pull reverb down and the echo dries up; push the voice up and the dialogue steps forward. The AI is tuned to keep digital artifacts minimal, which is the difference between cleaned audio and audio that merely sounds processed.

Live or Offline, Same Engine

Clear works in real time, which makes it as useful on a live stream as in post-production. Streamers can clean a microphone feed on the fly; podcasters can rescue an episode in the edit; post-production engineers can restore dialogue without booking an ADR session. Visual metering shows the split and combined channels as you work, so you can see what the knobs are doing instead of guessing. CPU use stays low enough to leave it running in a streaming chain.

Who Reaches for Clear

Podcasters cleaning up remote guests recorded in untreated rooms. YouTubers and streamers whose space will never be a studio. Voiceover artists delivering client work from home setups. Film and TV post teams restoring location dialogue. Anyone, in short, whose recording environment is a kitchen, a spare room or a convention floor — which is to say, almost everyone recording voice today.

Compatibility

Clear runs in AU, VST, VST3 and AAX formats on macOS 10.13 or later (Intel and Apple Silicon) and Windows 10 or later, both 64-bit. It handles 44.1, 48 and 96 kHz sample rates, with a buffer size of 256 or higher recommended. It drops into any major DAW, and its one-time licence means no subscription nibbling at you monthly.

Rescue Economics

Consider what one unusable recording costs: a re-booked guest, a re-shot video, a client session done twice. Restoration used to mean either an expensive specialist suite or accepting the flaw forever. Clear reprices the whole problem at $29.99 — and unlike a specialist suite, it does not require a restoration engineer to operate. The three-knob interface means the person who recorded the audio can fix the audio, in the same afternoon, inside the DAW they already use.

Practical First Moves

Start with the factory state, play the worst ten seconds of your recording, and pull the Voice Reverb knob down until the room stops talking over your guest. Then ease the Ambience down to taste — a little room keeps a voice human; none makes it sound vacuum-sealed. Raise the Voice channel last to set the final presence. That thirty-second routine, applied to podcasts, voiceovers, streams and dialogue, covers most of what Clear will ever be asked to do — and it has rescued a great many recordings that were one echo away from the bin.

The Deal, Plainly

Professional noise and reverb removal used to mean expensive restoration suites or a re-record. Clear does the job with three knobs for $29.99, once. If even one episode, interview or client take gets rescued by it, the plugin has paid for itself several times over — everything after that is free clarity.