Montage of the Dengue Voz interface over the FL Studio Mixer, with its frame, effects selector and approval seal.
Illustrative montage of Dengue Voz in FL Studio. One-person approval included.

Seven authorised voices.

Mosquito
One octave up, a thin voice and reduced bass.
Satanic
One octave down, saturation and an otherworldly echo.
Trap default
Vocal chain tuned to the major or minor key estimated from the beat, or a manual note in a minor scale. EQ, compression, de-essing and ambience.
Dizzy mosquito
A high, thin voice that smoothly rises and falls in pitch.
Cumbia
Gentle tuning, light compression and a short, roomy echo.
Reggaetón
Tight tuning, firm compression and a short stereo double.
Ultra edited
Hard tuning, altered formants and a deliberately robotic, digital texture.

Master Dengue

Use on the Master channel: gentle equalization, stereo compression and a limiter.

From file to FL Studio.

For live vocals, use headphones and start at low volume. Pitch correction adds latency.

  1. 1. Dengue Voz.vst3
    Close FL Studio and extract the ZIP. Keep the entire Dengue Voz.vst3 folder together.
  2. 2. VST3
    Copy that folder into C:\Program Files\Common Files\VST3\. Windows may ask for administrator permission.
  3. 3. Options → Manage plugins
    Open FL Studio. Go to Options → Manage plugins, enable Verify plugins and click Find installed plugins.
  4. 4. Mixer / Dengue Voz
    In the Mixer, select the channel carrying your recorded vocals or assign your microphone input. Add Dengue Voz to an effect slot on that channel.
  5. 5. Seven authorised voices.
    Choose an effect. Trap default, Cumbia, Reggaetón and Ultra edited offer beat reference or a manual root note in a minor scale. Use Hear original to compare. Save the project to keep your settings.

Windows / macOS / Linux

Windows x64

Extract the ZIP. Copy the entire plugin folder to the VST3 directory shown below. Then rescan plugins in FL Studio. Open instruments in the Channel Rack and the vocal effect in the Mixer.

C:\Program Files\Common Files\VST3

Options → Manage plugins → Find installed plugins

macOS 15+ / arm64 / x86_64

Extract the ZIP. Copy the entire plugin bundle to the directory shown below. Restart your VST3 host and rescan its plugins. Requires macOS 15 or later and the matching processor architecture.

~/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/VST3

macOS: ad-hoc signature; not notarized by Apple. The system may ask for permission to open this app.

Linux x86_64

Extract the ZIP. Copy the entire plugin folder to the directory shown below. Restart your VST3 host and rescan its plugins. Requires Linux x86_64 with glibc 2.39 or later and X11.

~/.vst3

Automated audio and native interface tests passed. Listening in a physical DAW remains to be checked.

Let the beat suggest the key.

The tuned modes can analyze about eight seconds of the instrumental through a sidechain input. The estimated major or minor key stays locked until you analyze again.

  1. 1. Mixer / Sidechain to this track

    Put Dengue Voz on the vocal Mixer track. On the beat track, right-click the routing arrow beneath the vocal track and choose Sidechain to this track.

  2. 2. Processing → Connections / Beat

    In the plugin wrapper, open Processing → Connections. Enable the auxiliary input named Beat and assign the beat sidechain to it. Keep the vocal on the main input.

  3. 3. Trap default / Cumbia / Reggaetón / Ultra edited

    Choose Trap default, Cumbia, Reggaetón or Ultra edited and the beat tuning source. Play a section with bass or chords until a key appears. Use the analyze-again control to start another estimate.

    This is an estimate, not a certainty. Drums alone, sparse notes, key changes and relative major/minor keys can make the result ambiguous. If there is no clear result, the manual note in a minor scale is used.

    You can choose the manual source and its root note at any time. The beat is only analyzed; it is not mixed into the vocal output. Audio stays on your computer.

AGPL-3.0-or-later / MIT