FFmpeg
Demuxing, decoding, metadata extraction, and resampling for local audio playback.
Public releases should include the exact corresponding source bundle used for shipped binaries and any public build instructions you provide.
The original AntiiQ is free and open source. AntiiQ Core is a separate commercial edition that includes open-source components with their own attribution and source-availability requirements.
Demuxing, decoding, metadata extraction, and resampling for local audio playback.
Public releases should include the exact corresponding source bundle used for shipped binaries and any public build instructions you provide.
Tempo and pitch processing for time manipulation features.
Public releases should include the exact corresponding source bundle for the version used in the shipped app.
The Flutter-based Android player that started the AntiiQ family is available under GPL-3.0 at https://github.com/coleblvck/AntiiQ.
The following source links correspond to third-party components used by the native Android edition. AntiiQ Core itself is not published under an open-source licence.
Used for demuxing, decoding, metadata extraction, and resampling within the local playback pipeline.
Corresponding source bundle: https://github.com/Artatura/AntiiQCore-FFmpeg
Build script or build notes: https://github.com/Artatura/AntiiQCore-FFmpeg
Used for tempo and pitch processing within time-manipulation features.
Corresponding source bundle: https://github.com/Artatura/AntiiQCore-SoundTouch
Public releases should point to the precise source and build references that correspond to the shipped binary, rather than a generic upstream page.
AntiiQ Core itself is not being released as open source through this page. This route exists specifically for third-party attribution and corresponding-source publication.