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Start with one real listening decision: hear the ring, name the band, and choose the safe first move. Then build feedback, gain, monitor, room, system, and show-call judgment in a daily path.
The check saves nothing to an account. Your result points to the band worth training first.
Choose the starting context
The belt path is shared. The first examples and decision language should meet you where you actually work.
Your first route
Hear
Hear the ring before it blooms
Decide
Name the risky band
Apply
Choose the first safe move
This route grows into
Current shipped inventory
A visible route from audible clue to bounded move, backed by the catalog and cards the school can actually serve.
Feedback identification, EQ triage, gain before feedback, monitor mixes, console calls, rooms, systems, and crew decisions. Browser audio where the rep needs sound; scenario work where it needs judgment.
Spaced-repetition knowledge for signal flow, stage setup, venue acoustics, monitor mixing, system tuning, safety boundaries, and show workflow.
A short Listen → Decide → Apply session drawn from your current belt. Free accounts receive the full daily route within their daily limits.
Early belts focus on the next gig. Later belts introduce measurement, system design, RF, changeovers, broadcast, and stadium decisions without pretending a screen replaces supervised field work.
The repeatable method
Start with the audible clue, not a menu of tools. Compare at a useful level and locate what changed.
Name the failure, choose one bounded move, and understand what that move cannot fix.
Recheck the signal, bank the weak spot, and let the next session revisit what still needs work.
Start free. Upgrade when you want the full adaptive live-sound curriculum.
Billed as $95/year Save 53%
Full access, cancel anytime
One payment, no renewal
The Studio plan covers Studio Mix, Live Sound, and Lighting on one account and one belt path, monthly, yearly, or once.
Your plan also covers the two disciplines that share the show with you: the mix that gets recorded and the lights that follow it.
Stop guessing what your mix needs.
Design and call stage lighting that moves with the music.
Also write and perform? The Everything plan adds the Artist system: Vocals, Songwriting, and Repertoire, on the same account and the same belt path.
One field note a week
Get one practical live-sound tip each week. No training answers or audio files are collected here. Unsubscribe from any email.
Straight answers before signup
Not for the in-app training: listening drills run in headphones, and many calls are practiced as console or show-day scenarios. Console muscle memory, room acoustics, physical setup, and band communication still require real reps. Use Main Act between gigs so those gigs teach you faster.
If you also run sound at gigs, open mics, rehearsals, houses of worship, theater, or festivals, yes. Live Sound focuses on reinforcement and time-critical decisions; Studio Mix focuses on recorded work.
The belt language and daily rhythm are shared, but the decisions are different. Live Sound trains feedback, gain structure, monitors, venue acoustics, show calls, and systems. Studio Mix focuses on mixing recorded material in the box.
Yes. White belt begins with vocabulary, signal flow, feedback bands, basic gain, and the order of a soundcheck. Advanced systems material waits higher in the ladder.
No. The early path is built around the next small-room gig: soundcheck order, gain, feedback, monitors, and a set with no soundcheck. Touring and systems material appears later rather than being treated as week-one knowledge.
It cannot provide a load-in, muscle memory on your exact console, the feel of a specific room, or the human conversation during a show. It can train signal flow, frequency, gain structure, coverage reasoning, arithmetic, and decision order so you arrive better prepared. Rigging and anything suspended over people require qualified, supervised field training.
The upper path practices transfer-function reading, system tuning, sub and line-array decisions, RF coordination, network-audio diagnosis, changeovers, broadcast feeds, and larger-show calls. That is preparation for the next tier, not a substitute for venue reps or console time.
Yes. Manage or cancel through Account; access continues according to the billing period shown on your confirmed plan receipt.
Live Sound is part of the Studio system with Studio Mix and Lighting. The Studio plan unlocks all three. Everything adds Vocals, Songwriting, and Repertoire for six schools on one account and one belt path.
The first useful action is free
Hear ten feedback rings, name each band, and leave with the weak spot worth training next. Build an account only if the daily route earns it.