Every sample you own, from every source, in one place.

Curate doesn't care where a sample came from

Splice, LANDR, Loopcloud, WAVS, packs downloaded from wherever, self-recorded and field-recorded audio, old hard drives, USB sticks, whatever's sitting in your Downloads folder. Point Curate at any folder and it becomes part of your library. Your folder structure stays exactly as it is on disk, nothing gets moved, renamed, or reorganized behind your back.

Keep your subscriptions. Just stop losing what they gave you.

Curate isn't asking you to cancel Splice or Loopcloud. If you're paying monthly for new sounds, that subscription is still worth it, the problem is usually what happens after you download: another folder full of samples you'll never open again because you can't remember what's in it. Curate is what makes sure you actually use what you already paid for, instead of re-downloading a similar vibe next month because you forgot you already had it.

One search bar for everything

Once it's all indexed, it doesn't matter where a sample came from. Semantic search treats a self-recorded field recording the same as a Splice one-shot. Tagging is audio-first, so a badly named file from some random free pack, the classic Audio_49.wav, still comes out fully searchable, no relabeling required.