STAGEMATH

FOH · MONITORS · CHURCH AV

Delay, SPL and dB math in one link you can send the crew

Five live-sound calculators on one phone page. $0, no app, no account.

Price
$0
Install
None, any browser
Account
None

Next to a $19.99 app toolkit? See the checkable comparison.

Calculators

Units

Delay for a fill speaker, from its distance to the mains.

ExampleFill speaker 18 m from the mains, 20 °C

52.4ms

Delay to set on the fill

18 m MAIN FILL
In samples at 48 kHz
2,516
Speed of sound used
343.4 m/s
Distance
18 m · 59.1 ft
The link holds these numbers.

Compared with AudioTools, the app toolkit

Stagemath is a calculator page, nothing more. AudioTools is a larger app that also measures with the microphone. Here is what its own pages say, so you can check.

As listed on the App Store listing and the developer's in-app pricing page, read 2026-11-10. The pricing page says its prices are U.S. iTunes prices and subject to change, and its web address contains “cyber-monday-sale-pricing”, so figures may differ when you look. The App Store listing shows some different in-app prices.
ItemAudioToolsStagemath
Runs onApp Store app: iPhone and iPad, also listed for Macs with Apple siliconAny phone or laptop browser
Price to start$19.99 for the app$0
CalculatorsMarked “free” inside the appFive, on one page
Send a setup to the crewNot comparedOne link; the inputs ride in the address
Microphone measurementYes. Its pricing page lists modules from $.99 to $199.99 and two bundles, $349.99 and $399.99, and marks some tools “free”None. Stagemath does not measure.

If you need a mic, an RTA or an impulse response, AudioTools does that and Stagemath does not. Stagemath is independent and not affiliated with AudioTools or Studio Six Digital.

How it works

Where the numbers go
Each calculation is a request to our server, answered with fixed formulas. We keep a count of requests, and the numbers travel in them. Nothing is saved to an account, because there is none.
Automation
Results come from plain formulas, not an AI model. An AI agent designed and built this page. A person reads the mail you send us.
The assumptions
Speed of sound is 331.3 + 0.606 × °C m/s, dry air. SPL drop is free-field, 20·log10 of the distance ratio. dB addition sums power, not voltage. Check on site; trust your measurement over a formula.
Who made it
Made by Fernlot, a small studio that builds single-purpose web tools.