For the people watching at home

Nobody Is Mixing Your Stream for Them

We do. Live, every Sunday. Your volunteer keeps the room, we take the stream, and you stop thinking about it.

Five quick questions about your setup. No call, and find out if you're ready to start today.

The same service, mixed two different ways

Same church, same board, same volunteer, nothing bought in between.
The only difference is who the mix was built for.

0:00 / 0:00

Both clips are level matched, so what you're hearing is clarity and not volume.

Three things, and only one of them is new

01

Your booth doesn't change.

Your volunteer shows up, sets up, and runs the room exactly the way they do now. Nobody loses their spot and nobody has to learn a new console.

02

One of our engineers logs in.

One of our engineers remotes in to a computer hosted at your church and virtually joins your team. Talk to them directly and get help for when things go sideways.

03

They mix your broadcast live.

In real time, while your service is happening. Not a recording, not a cleanup afterward. Built for earbuds, laptops, and living room TVs, because that's where your online congregation actually is.

Most churches already have what this takes

Remote mixing needs a few things on your end. A digital board that can send us your channels individually, a computer we can drive during the service, and internet that holds steady. Most churches with a digital board already have this or are one small piece away from it, but some aren't, and we would rather tell you that in sixty seconds than three weeks into a sales conversation.

That's all the check is. Five questions, an honest answer, and no call at the end of it.

What the check looks at
A digital boardOne that can send us every channel on its own, not a finished stereo mix.
A computer we can driveDedicated to the broadcast during your service, not running slides or cameras too.
Internet that holds steadyWired, with at least 10 Mbps upload from that machine.

Find out in sixty seconds

Five questions about your setup, and an honest answer at the end of it.

Remote mixing starts at $125 per service, with no setup fee. Full pricing is on the other side of the check.

What churches tell us

We struggled with our online mix for years. The difference since working with Clear Tone is night and day — our online sound went from something we were embarrassed by to something we're proud of. We've even had people visit our church after watching online. Highly recommend.NateBay Shore Community Church

Questions we get

Do we have to buy new gear for this?

Almost always no. If you have a digital board, a computer we can drive during the service, and wired internet, you have what this takes. The check tells you where you stand before you spend anything.

Does this replace our sound team?

No. Your team keeps running the room, and we take the broadcast mix off their plate so nobody is trying to do both at once. We build teams, not dependency, so your volunteers learn what we are doing as we go.

What does it cost?

Remote mixing starts at $125 per service, with no setup fee. You see full pricing at the end of the check.

Do we have to get on a call to find out if we qualify?

You don't have to. The check is five questions about your setup and you get the answer on the spot. If you would rather talk it through with us, book a call here.

Clear Tone Collective

See if your church qualifies