If you don't know what Boom 3D is, it's an audio enhancement app available on Steam and other stores that makes your headphones sound more immersive with 3D spatial audio and other audio effects.
It's called OpenBoom, and it's an open-source alternative for Windows built with Rust and Tauri.
It aims to bring features like 3D spatial audio, a 31-band equalizer, AutoEq headphone profiles, per-app volume control, and audio enhancement effects into one app.
Honestly, I mainly wanted to see if that REA repo actually worked, and things escalated from there.
Btw, I built this using Antigravity and Gemini 3.8 Flash. It's honestly not as bad as it sounds. I used the BMAD framework to plan and build the app, and I'm genuinely surprised by how competent even a mediocre AI model can become when you give it a decent framework to work with.
So yeah, I made a clone of Boom 3D.
If you don't know what Boom 3D is, it's an audio enhancement app available on Steam and other stores that makes your headphones sound more immersive with 3D spatial audio and other audio effects.
It's called OpenBoom, and it's an open-source alternative for Windows built with Rust and Tauri.
It aims to bring features like 3D spatial audio, a 31-band equalizer, AutoEq headphone profiles, per-app volume control, and audio enhancement effects into one app.
Honestly, I mainly wanted to see if that REA repo actually worked, and things escalated from there.
Btw, I built this using Antigravity and Gemini 3.8 Flash. It's honestly not as bad as it sounds. I used the BMAD framework to plan and build the app, and I'm genuinely surprised by how competent even a mediocre AI model can become when you give it a decent framework to work with.