Since 2015, TaeHo Park has been working at Goodhertz as a business strategist. He’s also responsible for translating all our plugins into Korean, Japanese, and — as of version 3.3 — Chinese, both simplified & traditional. To better know TaeHo, and to learn a little about what it’s like to translate audio software, I recently asked him a few questions over Slack. It was the morning in Los Angeles, but very late at night in Seoul. Thanks for chatting, TaeHo!

Minhas sessões recentes de mixagem estão repletas de plugins da Goodhertz. Quando Rob me convidou para traduzir as interfaces da Goodhertz para o português, além de ter adorado a ideia, pensei em aproveitar a oportunidade para finalizar alguns presets que eu vinha desenvolvendo (a princípio para mim mesmo) e compartilhá-los com ele. É uma honra para mim vê-los incluídos oficialmente em um plugin que eu uso tanto.

My sessions have been filled with Goodhertz plugins for a while now. When Rob invited me to work on translating the Goodhertz interfaces to Portuguese, not only did I love the idea, I thought I might also take the opportunity to finish up a couple of presets I was working on (initially for myself) and share those with him. It’s an honor to have them added as official presets on a plugin that I use so much.

Have you ever wondered who builds these plugins out of monospaced text? Goodhertz co-founder Rob Stenson recently found out; he interviewed all the engineers of Goodhertz including himself to learn more about their stories and their careers in engineering.

Devin Kerr is the co-founder of Goodhertz, and now CEO. Day-to-day his work varies widely, but as the head of DSP Engineering at Goodhertz, he’s lead development of all Goodhertz plugins and DSP libraries. Recently, I sat down at the company Slack to ping a few questions to Devin about his work at Goodhertz, his career in engineering, and what music he’s currently listening to.