Age Old Wellness · Browser audio lab · Source build 1.0.0

Design a listening session, one segment at a time.

OpenWave is an original, browser-based audio generator for building and exporting binaural, monaural, isochronic, and noise-based sessions. The web build runs locally in your browser and does not require an account.

Web Audio APILocal presets & exportMIT-licensed core

A practical signal workspace

Build the timeline you intend to hear.

Each session is a sequence of timed segments. A segment can hold a tone or a noise layer, and its values can stay fixed or ramp over time. The app visualizes the programmed session, plays it in real time, and can render the result to a WAV file on the device.

Saved presets and theme choices remain in the current browser. OpenWave has no backend, account system, analytics, or cloud audio upload in this build.

What the web build does

Four sound modes. One editable timeline.

The current browser build is the product surface. Desktop, mobile, biofeedback, and advanced library packages are tracked separately until they are integrated and tested.

01

Binaural tones

Set carrier and beat frequencies for stereo headphone listening.

02

Monaural amplitude modulation

Shape a single audible tone with a controllable modulation rate.

03

Isochronic pulses

Build regular pulse patterns with adjustable depth, waveform, and volume.

04

Noise layers

Use white, pink, or brown noise as a standalone segment or part of a session.

05

Timeline ramps

Move carrier, rate, depth, and volume gradually from one value to another.

06

Offline WAV export

Render a designed session locally in the browser without uploading audio.

The listening loop

Start gently. Change one thing at a time.

  1. 01

    Choose a starting point

    Load a gentle preset or begin with one empty segment.

  2. 02

    Shape the session

    Select the mode, duration, frequency values, volume, pan, and any gradual ramp.

  3. 03

    Listen carefully

    Start at a low volume, preview the timeline, and stop immediately if it feels uncomfortable.

  4. 04

    Keep or export

    Save a personal preset in this browser or render the finished timeline as a WAV file.

Preset libraries

Examples for focus, rest, pacing, and masking.

The Drive package includes general templates plus Resilience and Operational collections. Their names organize listening routines; they are not evidence that a preset produces a medical outcome or protects against an environmental exposure.

Editable parameters

0.1–40 HzBeat or pulse rate in the current web interface20–1,200 HzCarrier range in the current web interface

Release truth

Working app first. Platform promises later.

The Google Drive folder is a substantial development archive. The public page names only the capabilities verified in the browser build and keeps the wider package roadmap visible without presenting it as finished.

01

Working web build

The Drive package includes a complete static browser app with realtime playback, timeline editing, local presets, theme options, CSV import, and client-side WAV export.

02

Additional packages

The project folder also contains Electron, Tauri, Android, preset-library, asset-manager, adaptive-sleep, biofeedback, mixer, updater, and release-tooling packages. Those modules are separate development tracks, not one verified retail installer.

03

Release work remaining

Repository publication, package consolidation, desktop signing, platform testing, updater configuration, accessibility review, licensing review for every add-on, and customer support terms remain before a broad release.

Safety & scope

An audio tool—not a medical device or protective system.

OpenWave is provided for general comfort, relaxation, focus, noise masking, and experimentation. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease, and it does not block or neutralize EMF or radiation.

  • Begin at low volume and increase only to a comfortable level.
  • Do not use audio that reduces awareness while driving or operating equipment.
  • Avoid the optional visual strobe if you are photosensitive or unsure of your sensitivity.
  • Stop immediately if you feel dizziness, nausea, pain, or discomfort.

Repository pathway

The consolidated source is public.

The AndrewGE7/openwave repository now contains the browser application, MIT license, safety documentation, contribution guide, and GitHub Pages workflow. Wider desktop, mobile, and experimental modules remain staged for separate review.