Opusonix Featured in Paul Third’s New Video: 6 ESSENTIAL Mixing and Mastering Tools for Professional Studios
We’re thrilled to share that producer and educator Paul Third featured Opusonix in his latest video, “6 ESSENTIAL Mixing and Mastering Tools for Professional Studios.” In this in-depth breakdown, Paul highlighted the tools he relies on to streamline real-world studio workflows—and Opusonix made the list.
You can watch the segment featuring Opusonix (19:58–23:50) below:
Why Paul Uses Opusonix for His Mix Review Workflow
Paul has completed six to seven client projects using Opusonix, and in the video he explains why it has become central to how he collaborates on audio projects.
Clear, Timestamped Audio Feedback
Paul highlighted how helpful it is to leave timestamped notes directly on the track. Instead of juggling emails or timecode lists, both he and his clients can comment in context, which makes it easier to manage mix revisions with clients and avoid misunderstandings.
Turning Revision Notes Into Tasks
He demonstrated how his workflow often begins with collecting client feedback, then converting specific notes into actionable tasks. This creates a simple path from review → action → delivery and keeps the mix review workflow organized.
Easy for Clients to Join and Participate
Paul noted that inviting a client into a project is fast and frustration-free. Clients can upload files, review mixes, and leave feedback with no technical learning curve—which is exactly what an audio feedback tool should offer.
Built for Teams With Different Roles
Because Opusonix supports mixers, mastering engineers, producers, and artists working in the same space, Paul found it especially useful for collaborative audio projects where multiple people need to contribute at different stages.
A Simpler Way to Share and Collaborate on Files
Paul pointed out how traditional folder-based tools like Google Drive can quickly become messy. Links get buried in emails, multiple folders appear for each revision, and it becomes harder to track which mix or comment thread is the latest.
With Opusonix, he explained, all of that complexity disappears. You share one project link, and everyone works together in the same organized workspace. Every file, mix version, timestamped note, and task stays in one place. Nothing gets cluttered, nothing gets lost, and the collaboration stays clean and focused throughout the entire project.
Paul’s Final Take
After several real-world projects, Paul described Opusonix as a tool he confidently recommends for anyone looking to improve how they manage mix revisions with clients or collaborate on audio projects more effectively.
We’re grateful for his thoughtful review and for sharing his experience with the community.
Try Opusonix in Your Next Project
If you want a more streamlined way to handle mix revisions, collect timestamped feedback, and stay organized across multiple versions, Opusonix is built for you.