See the mix move
Objects travel through the room and pulse with their level; the 7.1.2 bed speakers light up as they play. Orbit around it to look from any seat.
Upload the ADM BWF master and your client sees the room: objects moving, the bed speakers lighting up, the picture on the wall. Notes pin to the exact sound — and follow it.
Spatial sound plays in Safari only for now — other browsers play stereo.
An illustration of Pibox’s 3D view (beta). In the app you orbit the room and play the real master.
A stereo waveform can’t show where a sound is. The 3D view can — so the notes can say which sound they mean.
Objects travel through the room and pulse with their level; the 7.1.2 bed speakers light up as they play. Orbit around it to look from any seat.
Pin a comment to an object or a bed speaker. Click the comment later and the pin rides on that object as it moves.
Link an MP4 from the same folder and it plays on the room’s screen. Set the sync from the playhead or type an offset in 0.04 s steps.
Share a review link as usual: the 3D view, the linked picture and your sync settings come with it, and clients can pin notes too.
Pibox handles both. The master opens in the 3D view; an Atmos track inside an MP4 plays wherever the browser can decode it.
The Dolby Atmos badge under the player lights up when the browser plays the Atmos track and dims when it falls back to stereo. Hover it to see which.
As an ADM BWF (.wav) — from Pro Tools® (File → Bounce Mix) or from the Dolby Atmos Renderer.
Put the .wav and the picture MP4 in the same folder. The master takes a little processing before the 3D view appears.
In the 3D view, the film icon → choose your MP4 → Start at playhead, or type the Picture offset.
Send a review link. Notes land on the exact second — and on the exact object.
Walk an artist or label through the object moves without a room booking — and get notes on the guitar that drifts, not “something around 2:10”.
Picture on the wall, sound in the room: supervisors and directors comment on the helicopter, the crowd, the score — each pinned where it lives.
Every version in one place, one link per round, and the approval sits on the version that was actually heard.
Not yet. In the browser an ADM BWF master plays as a simple stereo fold-down, while the 3D view shows where every object is. If the linked MP4 carries an Atmos (DD+ JOC) mix, Safari can play that track through Apple Spatial Audio instead — switch on Play picture audio.
Only Safari, for now. Safari plays an Atmos track in MP4 through Apple’s Spatial Audio engine, so you hear it spatially on AirPods or another spatial-audio device. Chrome and Firefox can’t decode Atmos and play a stereo version; TrueHD Atmos plays as stereo everywhere. Hover over the Dolby Atmos badge under the player to see what is playing.
The 3D view is on the Pro plan and above. On other plans, Atmos masters play as a stereo downmix.
No. They open the review link in a browser — no account and nothing to install — and see the same 3D view, picture and sync you set. For spatial listening of an Atmos MP4, Safari with AirPods or another spatial-audio device works.
As an ADM BWF (.wav), either from Pro Tools (File → Bounce Mix) or from the Dolby Atmos Renderer. Upload it next to the picture MP4 and open it once processing is done; large masters take longer.
It is in beta: it works today and keeps improving. Tell us what you need from it — we read every note.

“Pibox is a huge success for both our producers and composers. It saves days of back and forth!”
Damien ChockSenior Director at Universal Music Publishing GroupFree to start. Your clients never need an account to listen.
Dolby, Dolby Atmos and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation. Avid and Pro Tools are trademarks or registered trademarks of Avid Technology, Inc. or its subsidiaries. Apple, AirPods and Safari are trademarks of Apple Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.