WaveXML, a free Mac and Windows app in beta, lines up separately recorded production audio with camera footage and exports edit-ready XML for DaVinci Resolve, Adobe Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro. For music teams the relevant workflow is dual-system shooting, where a recorder captures the audio and one or more cameras capture the picture: a music video, a live session, a studio documentary or an artist interview.<\/p>\n
A user drops in a timeline from one of the three editors, or a footage folder, and the app matches recorder tracks such as Zoom or Sound Devices files to the picture and syncs the camera angles as well. It then writes XML that the editor opens as a synced sequence, and cutting continues in the editor as usual. The developer describes the sync as running locally on the machine rather than in a cloud service, and describes the beta as the full app with no clip or feature limits.<\/p>\n
The current version of the site also advertises a 2.0 release that adds an option for a connected AI coding assistant to assemble a first cut inside the app, which arrived after this submission reached us. We have not tested that feature and it is outside what this notice covers. Anyone evaluating the app for client work should treat beta software accordingly and keep original media untouched.<\/p>\n
Founder Matthew D. submitted the tool to The InterSpace Daily as a disclosed product announcement rather than an independent recommendation, seeking unpaid editorial consideration only. We have not independently tested the app.<\/p>\n