Sweep plays a log sweep through your speaker and plots the response — measured from your listening position. No laptop, no audio interface, no mic stand. Just your iPhone.
Tap once. A 20 Hz–20 kHz log sweep plays through your speaker — the Farina ESS method, exactly like the bench tools use.
A Dayton iMM-6C, UMIK, or the built-in mic records it. On-device math extracts the impulse response and plots the curve.
Overlay runs, each a new color. Scrub the curve and read frequency · dB at any point. Snap to every peak and trough.
The full REW setup is a laptop, a USB audio interface, and a mic on a stand. Sweep keeps a single line-out to your amp and runs everything else from the phone in your hand — a check from your chair in under a minute, not an afternoon.
The Dayton iMM-6C is the simplest — mic and sweep out on one USB-C cable. UMIK, EARS, ECM8000, and REW-style .cal files also work for capture. The built-in mic covers a quick uncalibrated check.
Generating the sweep, capturing it, and computing the response all happen on your iPhone — no laptop, no cloud, nothing uploaded. Just a line-out to your amp.
Relative response with a time-gate isolating direct sound. The low end reflects your room — and the chart says so.
Stack measurements; each trace owns a color. See a tweak land, before and after, instantly.
Drag the cursor; it snaps to peaks and troughs and reads frequency · dB right where you need it.
1/24 to 1/3-octave smoothing. See the actual ripple, not a prettied-up line.
Two traces — before and after a sub tweak. The null at 63 Hz fills in; the 42 Hz mode comes down. Relative response, doing the one job you actually need.
Sweep is the untethered scout between full REW sessions — the fast check from your chair you'll actually run. It names its limits up front, so you can trust its strengths.
Privacy
No account. No cloud. No tracking, no analytics SDK. Your measurements stay on your device — full stop.
This page serves as the privacy policy for the Sweep iPhone app.
Free. No in-app purchases, no account.