MICWITH
Your voice and your music, together.
MicWith mixes your microphone with the sound your Mac is already playing and offers the result to Zoom or Google Meet as a single microphone. Teach, play a track, talk over it — the class hears one clean mix.
One microphone, two sources
There are only two sounds: your microphone, and whatever your Mac is playing. MicWith blends them and presents the result as a microphone called MicWith Broadcast. Meeting apps see an ordinary input device.
Your own audio is untouched
MicWith copies what your Mac plays instead of diverting it. Your speaker stays your speaker, your volume keys still work, and nothing about your own listening changes. If MicWith quits, your Mac carries on as if it was never there.
Two sliders for the meeting only
Microphone and system each have a trim of up to twelve decibels either way. They change what the meeting hears and nothing else. Both rest at zero, which means the class hears the balance you hear.
Clip protection
Voice and music together can push a mix into distortion. A limiter watches the sum and eases it down before it clips, so a loud passage does not turn into crackle at the other end.
Speaker echo removal
Working on speakers instead of headphones? Your microphone picks the music back up and the class hears it twice, smeared. One switch cancels that. On headphones leave it off — there is nothing to cancel.
Test broadcast
Record ten seconds and play it back to hear what the class hears. The playback reaches only your own ears: while you listen, the meeting keeps getting the live mix.