
About
Measure, visualize, and record ambient sound levels with clear decibel readings. This tool offers real-time monitoring, session logging with timestamped graphs, and the ability to export detailed reports. It's designed for various environments, from home to professional settings.
What's New in SoundTrace
1.2
October 24, 2025
- Introduced the new Export Audio feature - Improved overall app stability and interface responsiveness
In-App Purchases
$2.99
Pro Version Upgrade
Lifetime Pro Version Unlock
User reviews
Developer apps
FAQ
What is SoundTrace used for?
SoundTrace is used to measure, visualize, and record ambient sound levels in decibels. It provides real-time monitoring, session logging with graphs and statistics, and the ability to export detailed reports.
Does SoundTrace have ads?
No, SoundTrace does not contain advertisements. It offers a free experience with optional in-app purchases for advanced features.
What devices does SoundTrace support?
SoundTrace is available for iPhone and iPad devices, offering a consistent experience across Apple's mobile platforms.
How accurate are the decibel readings?
The app provides calibrated decibel readings using your device's microphone. It includes a mic calibration feature to adjust for hardware differences, enhancing accuracy.
Can I save my sound recordings?
Yes, you can save recorded sessions with timestamped graphs and statistics. The Pro version offers unlimited session storage and audio playback of recorded sessions.
What are the Pro version features?
The Pro version of SoundTrace includes unlimited session storage, audio playback of recorded sessions, PDF export of detailed reports, and custom session titles for better organization.
How often is SoundTrace updated?
The latest version of SoundTrace is 1.2, last updated on October 24, 2025. Updates typically include improvements and new features based on user feedback and development cycles.
What is the age rating for SoundTrace?
SoundTrace has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users, including children, to explore sound measurement.



