Indigo is an uncompromising 5-plugin suite specifically designed for high-end mastering duties.

Stereo Tube EQ
A vintage-sounding 3-band stereo EQ derived from a modern, discrete, class-A tube stereo EQ with input and output Jensen transformers.

This is a uniquely “wide-range” EQ, focusing on broad-frequency brush strokes rather than honing in on specific frequencies. Thanks to its “aggression” control, it can heat up your sound considerably by generating extremely musical harmonics.

While this is a processor that was designed with mastering in mind, its versatility and sonic beauty also make it an ideal tone-shaping plug during the production stage.

Stereo Tube Mastering EQ
This EQ is to a pro audio engineer what a color palette is to a painter. The sophisticated tonal hues of this versatile “instrument” make it a truly uncompromising, high-end tool that will add incredible dimension to your masters.

Stereo Shuffling Processor
The Indigo Stereo Shuffling Processor is a stereo image processing tool characterized by switchable high- and low- filters with a 3/12 dB/oct slope and a tube preamp section equipped with 2 different emulations.

This ambitious and unusual plugin pays homage to 2 different hardware units by dusting off concepts and techniques that are seldom used today, but are an important part of the history and evolution of the pro audio recording.

The first unit we sampled for this plugin was created in Italy, designed and built by Marco Bosisio for Tesla Audio Laboratories; it’s a robust, high- and low- tube LC filter (inductor-capacitor) with buffered output. It also features a ive elliptical LC filter, which was cleverly sampled and integrated into the plugin as a high- filter with a 3 dB/Octave slope, capable of working in stereo, mid, or side mode. To ensure greaterincrease the plugin version’s versatility, we also added a low- version of the same filter.

The second unit is a transformer-based, valve-buffered stereo processor that was designed to correct the most common issues of miking techniques and stereo systems. This kind of processing is often associated with the term “shuffling,” invented by Alan Blumlein in the early 1930s, hence the name Stereo “Shuffling” Processor.

Its 10-step stereo field manipulator lets you exploit an emulation of the original Blumlein shuffler circuit, as well as a famous “spreader” circuit developed for popular 1960s British tube consoles. In addition, our plugin includes the emulation of an entirely new stereo correction technique for crossed cardioids, ORTF, and NOS arrays