Windows
Code-signed, so it installs without the usual unknown-publisher warnings — thanks to SignPath Foundation, who sign free software at no charge. Audio routing goes through VB-CABLE.
Free and open source on Windows, macOS and Linux. Each one asks something slightly different of you before the first run, and this page says what.
The desktop app registers as a microphone on your system, so any application that lets you pick a mic can use it.
Code-signed, so it installs without the usual unknown-publisher warnings — thanks to SignPath Foundation, who sign free software at no charge. Audio routing goes through VB-CABLE.
The audio driver ships inside the installer, for Apple silicon and Intel. The app itself is not signed: Gatekeeper will refuse it on first launch and you will need the workaround below. A free project cannot carry Apple’s yearly developer fee.
Debian package or AppImage, x64 and arm64. The virtual microphone is created by Sokuji itself through PulseAudio or PipeWire — nothing else to install.
Nothing installed on the system, no audio routing to arrange. Purpose-built for meeting sites, where it can inject a virtual microphone into the page itself.
Chromium 116 or newer, side panel API. Installs in one click from the store.
Zoom · Google Meet · Microsoft Teams (free, work and M365) · Slack · Discord · Jitsi Meet · Whereby · Gather Town · Yandex Telemost
pulseaudio-utils for pactlSigning and notarising a macOS app requires an Apple Developer account at a yearly cost, and Sokuji is free software with no revenue attached to it. We are not going to hide that behind a vague “security warning” note: the app is unsigned, macOS will say so, and the workaround is a documented extra step you should only take if you trust the source you got it from. Read the install guide →
If you would donate an Apple Developer account for signing and notarisation, we would use it and say so here. support@kizuna.ai