What is Routling
Audio routing for Windows on a node canvas - any device or app into any other, with effects in between.
Routling routes audio between your devices and apps on Windows. Each source and destination is a node on a canvas; you draw connections between their ports, and audio follows them in real time.
Above: a microphone runs through an FX Module to the headphones and to Routling OUT 1, which a call or streaming app picks as its microphone. The game is captured and goes to both.
What it connects#
| Node | Is |
|---|---|
| ASIO Channels | The inputs and outputs of your ASIO interface |
| Windows devices | Any speaker, headset, microphone or HDMI output |
| App Capture and System Audio | One app's audio, or everything your PC plays |
| Routling I/O | Routling's own Windows devices, for other apps to play into or record |
| Virtual ASIO | An ASIO driver your DAW opens, 16 channels each way |
| Network In and Network Out | A stereo stream to or from Routling on another PC |
In between: FX Module (VST plugins), Ducker, Volume Knob and Switcher. A Latency Probe shows how long a route takes.
Routling needs no driver to start: it runs on a built-in clock, and uses your ASIO interface's clock once you add its driver. See Primary and Secondary Devices.
Routling is Windows only. Free and Pro: Licensing and Tiers.
ASIO® is a registered trademark of Steinberg Media Technologies GmbH.