Audiotonix, whose brand portfolio includes Allen & Heath, Solid State Logic, Sound Devices and more, has announced the acquisition of Slate Digital, one of the world’s leading audio plugin developers. Here’s more details from the press release…

Of the acquisition, Audiotonix CEO James Gordon says, “The Slate Digital team share many of the key attributes we have across all our brands; great technology combined with committed staff with a real energy and passion for what they do. Their history and reputation for building stellar software tools is second to none, and from a business perspective their success in building a strong subscription model adds another bow in how we grow in the audio creation market. Personally, I’m looking forward to working with the Grenoble and US teams, to support them with their aspiration to continue to innovate technically and commercially, and to have some fun along the way.”

Founded by Steven Slate and Fabrice Gabriel in 2008, Slate Digital is renowned for products including its analog emulation plug-ins, the Virtual Microphone System, and it’s All Access Pass plug-in subscription. Steven Slate comments “I’m so proud of what our team has been able to achieve over the past decade, and as part of Audiotonix, Slate Digital will have the resources to think even bigger and offer way more value to our customers. Audiotonix shares the passion for pushing the boundaries within the industry, and I look forward to seeing how Slate Digital unlocks even more possibilities for music creators. The products that will soon be released in this new chapter are the company’s most bold and innovative to date. I believe our loyal Slate Digital customers will be thrilled at what is to come.”

Fabrice adds "Now having access to additional technology resources from Audiotonix will no doubt inspire the development team to new heights. This is truly an exciting prospect, and one of the core reasons we felt Audiotonix is the right partner for us to pass Slate Digital to. Personally, I am going to be working with the wider Audiotonix DSP teams to continue our knowledge share and algorithm development.”