Telos Alliance Adds AudioShake Source Separation to Minnetonka Audio AudioTools Server
Telos Alliance announced on July 14, 2026 that it has partnered with AudioShake to integrate the company's sound-separation technology into Minnetonka Audio AudioTools Server as a subscription-based module. The new AudioTools Source Separation by AudioShake module lets AudioTools Server users extract dialogue, music, and effects from finished program audio, producing separate outputs for dubbing, localization, dialogue enhancement, music replacement, rights management, and new mixes, as well as clean music-and-effects (M&E) tracks for alternate-language versions.
The module integrates into existing AudioTools Server workflows alongside loudness management, quality control, transcoding, language processing, and file delivery, and is available as a monthly or annual subscription, with each license covering one concurrent instance and up to 40 hours of monthly processing. "Content owners are sitting on enormous libraries of finished programming, but those assets are not always ready for the way media is distributed today," said Markus Hintz, Telos Alliance Vice President of Business Development. AudioShake CEO and co-founder Jessica Powell added that the integration gives "studios, distributors, and broadcasters greater control over their audio, opening up downstream opportunities for captioning, dubbing, replacing or removing licensed music, redistribution, and archives."
The module integrates into existing AudioTools Server workflows alongside loudness management, quality control, transcoding, language processing, and file delivery, and is available as a monthly or annual subscription, with each license covering one concurrent instance and up to 40 hours of monthly processing. "Content owners are sitting on enormous libraries of finished programming, but those assets are not always ready for the way media is distributed today," said Markus Hintz, Telos Alliance Vice President of Business Development. AudioShake CEO and co-founder Jessica Powell added that the integration gives "studios, distributors, and broadcasters greater control over their audio, opening up downstream opportunities for captioning, dubbing, replacing or removing licensed music, redistribution, and archives."