The piece you chose for how it looks — now with a number for what it does.
A felt acoustic panel, a heavy curtain, a thick rug — you already reach for these because you know, by eye and by ear, when a room needs softening. Echo doesn't change that instinct. It gives it a number: exactly how many seconds of reverberation that choice takes off, so it's something you can put in a spec and a client can understand, not just a feeling you were right about.
Check a room →Know what the panel is really doing.
Not just how the felt looks.
Choose finishes with the acoustics in view.
Compare options before anything is ordered.
A report your client can read.
Branded, plain, no jargon.
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Justify the spec
"It looks right" and "it looks right, and it takes the room from 1.8 seconds to 0.7" land very differently with a client who's asking why the finishes budget went up.
Compare options honestly
Wall panel, curtain, upholstered seating, a rug and underlay — Echo sizes and predicts all five for the same room, so a material choice can be made on how it looks and what it does together, not one after the other.
Catch it before install
Run the room before the finishes are ordered, not after a client says the private dining room still isn't right once the felt panels are already up.
Same room, same palette, softer sound
Scroll through an illustration of one styled room as finishes go in, and see which surface each one quietens.
- 1
Stone floor, plaster walls, big glass. The amber paths are the room's own voice coming back off every hard surface. Illustration: about 1.8 s.
- 2
- 3
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- 5
Tap a finish to swap it in the room. The amber and the illustrative echo time follow.
Illustration: one styled hotel lounge-bar. Timber slats, a velvet curtain, a wool rug, felt ceiling baffles and plants are added one at a time. The amber echo paths that bounce off each surface fade as each finish goes in, an illustrative echo time falls from about 1.8 to about 0.7 seconds, and the look of the room stays the same. Viewers can swap finishes themselves.
Rooms where this comes up most
Restaurants and private dining, boutique retail, hotel lobbies and bars, co-working floors — the rooms where acoustics has to be solved without it looking like acoustics has been solved. See what's already been worked through for each of them.
Put a number on your next material choice
Free to check whether a room needs it at all.
Check a room →See a real sample report firstWhere people usually go next
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