A streaming mic
that's already on your desk.
Your iPhone or Android becomes a real microphone for OBS, Streamlabs or any recorder on your PC or Mac — and a control surface for your stream: mute you can see, voice effects, a soundboard, recording.
Add it to OBS
Install and pair
The phone app and its companion for Windows or Mac. Scan the QR code on the screen, or plug the USB cable.
Add the source
In OBS: Sources › + › Audio Input Capture › EZ Mic. Or Settings › Audio › Mic/Auxiliary Audio › EZ Mic.
Keep your filters
It's a regular input: OBS filters, compressors and plugins work on it like on any mic.
What the phone adds to your stream
Clean voice
A neural network strips the fan, the keyboard, the street. A noise gate you can actually set: eight seconds of your room under the slider, the threshold drawn between the floor and your voice.
Studio tone
Three-band EQ and a compressor, four ready-made timbres.
20 voice effects, and your own
Every effect opens into its real controls — pitch, body, space, harmony. Hear it live in the phone's headphones, name it, keep it.
Up to 99 pads
Your own sounds, trimmed on the phone, firing even while you're muted. On Windows, clip what the PC is playing into a new pad in two taps.
Never live by accident
The phone's frame is red when you're live, amber when you're muted, and it buzzes if you talk while muted. On iPhone (iOS 17 and later), mute from the lock screen.
Live captions
On-device speech recognition writes what you say as you say it — and Babel can speak it into the mic in another language.
Two hosts, one computer
Connect several phones and record them together: one WAV, every voice on its own track, aligned within 2 ms — each phone timestamps its capture, and the computer places every track at the instant it was recorded. Before a take, the computer plays a click through its speakers and checks each phone against it.