Sound Wave Generator -

About WaveVisual

WaveVisual is my independent product, built in Berlin, focused on one idea: turning sound into art you can hang on a wall, share online, or give as a gift. What started as a personal itch—visualizing the music I was making—has grown into a tool used by thousands of people every month to celebrate weddings, new babies, memorials, album releases, and everyday moments worth remembering.

Our story

I founded WaveVisual in 2020 as a side project. I had been fascinated by how beautiful waveforms look, but the generators I found online felt limiting or clunky. As a software engineer, I decided to build the editor I wished existed: fast, browser-based, and deep enough for real customization—colors, layouts, backgrounds, QR codes, and print-ready exports—without forcing people through a heavy signup wall just to try it.

Early users were friends and fellow producers; word spread to gift-givers, designers, and small businesses. Today the same spirit applies: ship a polished editor, keep improving it with real customer feedback, and stay transparent about what the product can (and cannot) do—especially around licensing and Spotify-related features.

Sergey Zelenov built the native WaveVisual mobile app that paired with the web experience. That app has since been deprecated: we no longer maintain or ship it, and our roadmap stays focused on the browser-based editor and high-quality exports.

On the web product today, I own the full stack—frontend editor, export pipelines, billing integrations, and the operational side of support. That keeps decisions fast: when something breaks, I can trace it end-to-end, fix it, and ship. It also means I am ruthless about scope: I would rather make sound waves and printing workflows excellent than chase every adjacent design feature.

Mission

I want anyone to turn a meaningful sound—a song, a voice note, a heartbeat recording—into a high-quality visual they own. That means prioritizing export quality (including large resolutions for printing), clear pricing, and human support when something breaks. I am not building a generic design suite; I am doubling down on sound waves, scanning, and the workflows around gifts and physical products.

About Ozan

I am Ozan Tunca, founder and software engineer behind WaveVisual. My background is in full-stack development and shipping end-to-end web products. I care about performance, accessibility, and the small details that make an editor feel trustworthy—save states, export fidelity, and honest messaging when a feature depends on third-party rules (for example around Spotify or video export). Outside WaveVisual I maintain side projects in the music and tooling space; links to those are below.

I also produce music, which is why waveform aesthetics matter to me personally. I use the same editor our customers use: if an export looks wrong at 300 DPI, or a Spotify edge case fails, I feel it in my own projects first. That feedback loop is how WaveVisual keeps improving without losing the plot—sound waves first, everything else second.

Milestones

  • 2020 — WaveVisual launches as a browser-based sound wave editor with core customization and downloads.
  • Growth — Thousands of active users per month creating designs for personal use, resale (Etsy and similar), and professional clients—with commercial rights included on paid exports as described in our terms.
  • Product depth — Continuous expansion of formats (including vector, PDF, and animated video where available), templates, QR experiences, and print-oriented canvas sizes.
  • Trust — Public reviews and ratings (for example on Trustpilot), alongside fast support responses and straightforward refunds where our policies allow.

Other projects

You can find more of my work on my personal site ozantunca.org. A few other experiments and products include:

Want to know more about me or want to reach out to me? Go to ozantunca.org.