Year/Release Date : January 14, 2026
Version : 1.5.1
Developer : Pulsar Modular
Developer’s website : https://rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=6740019
Format : VST3, AAX
Bit depth : 64bit
Tablet : present
System requirements : Windows 10+
- 16.7Â MB
Description:
Sahara is a compressor-driven tool designed for quick decision-making and musical results. It simplifies compression setup so you can focus on the sound.
There are no thresholds to chase, and no millisecond calculations to interpret. You feed Sahara a signal, set the ratio, and let its software-dependent behavior follow the music.
Possibilities:
Input-driven compression
A fixed internal threshold means that compression is controlled by the strength of the input signal, just like in classic analog workflows.
Musical Timing
Attack and Release are program-dependent and adapt to phrasing, groove, and dynamics instead of having fixed time values.
Ratio with Character:
The gear ratio and crankshaft work together. Low gear ratios provide a smooth and soft ride, while high ratios provide firmness and control without limiting the range.
Designed for modern sessions
Ultra-low CPU consumption allows Sahara to be used in large projects without sacrificing quality.
Focused on design.
No unnecessary controls, nothing superfluous. Sahara does one thing, and does it well.
Sahara delivers instant results, responds quickly to your material, and lets you mix by ear, not numbers. [collapse]
Changes :
Version 1.5.1. January 13, 2026.
Expanded, curated presets are now presented in an easy-to-navigate subfolder hierarchy.
Bugfix: Corrected compression behavior when the Oversampling parameter is set to HD.
We are continuing development, planning future updates, and ensuring full compatibility with previous versions.
Version 1.5.0, December 22, 2025.
Expanded preset manager with improved organization and faster browsing.
Improved low-frequency response for a more controlled and grounded bass sound.
Updated user manuals with a clearer workflow and documentation on gain settings.
