Complete control of your Mac’s speakers and mics.
Group your speakers so they play as one, pick your mic, and switch between your own setups with custom shortcuts.
NewAug 26Per-App Audio - Send any app to its own speaker.30-day free trial, then $4.99 once.
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Designed for Mac
Full set of controls
Group your devices, route your apps, and switch any of it with your own shortcuts.
Which one do you need?
Three ways to play to more than one output on a Mac, and what each one costs.
The built-in way
- Volume slider greyed out
- Built by hand in Audio MIDI Setup
- No per-app control
- Never switches on its own
Everything you need
- One real volume for the group
- Grouped in a click, plus balance
- A volume and output for every app
- Follows your devices, or a shortcut
The full toolkit
- Output groups and per-app control
- Equaliser and audio effects
- Audio Unit plugin support
- For pros who need all the buttons
Prices checked August 2026.
Good to know
The things people ask before they download.
No. Download it and every feature works for 30 days, with no account and no card details. If you decide to keep it, it is $4.99 once and nothing else to pay.
No. Chorus uses the audio grouping macOS already has built in, so there is no driver and no kernel extension. Drag it to the Trash and your Mac is exactly as it was.
Two, both optional and both asked for in the app. Accessibility lets your volume keys control a group. The other reads app audio levels only: nothing is recorded or sent anywhere.
If your Mac can see it, Chorus can group it: displays, speakers, headphones, AirPlay. Built for two Studio Displays playing as one, and the same for any mix. macOS 13 or later.
No. The same audio goes to every device untouched, and Chorus sets each device’s own volume. One device acts as the clock and the others correct to it, so they stay in step.
Yes. Send music to your desk speakers while a call stays on your headphones, each with its own volume, and Chorus remembers where every app should go.