Play your own audio into your microphone.
Hold a button in game, pick a sound, let go. Everyone in the call hears it. There is nothing to change in Discord — Soundgun works with the microphone you already use.
Soundgun screen by screen
The library
Drag your sounds in, or point Soundgun at a folder and it picks up whatever you add. Trim, fades, looping and volume all sit on the sound itself.
The layout editor
The strip across the top shows every page in the order Q and E flip through them in game. Four to sixteen sounds on a wheel, up to twenty-four in a grid.
Hold, hover, release
The wheel appears when you hold the button and disappears when you let go, so nothing sits on top of your game in between.
Twelve cards, one gesture.
Hold the button and the wheel opens over your game. Let go on a sound and it plays. Q and E flip to the next page without letting go, so a hundred sounds stay one flick away.
A soundboard built like an audio tool.
What Soundgun does, stated plainly.
Before you buy.
Questions worth asking.
Soundgun is built to pass your microphone through rather than replace it. Mix, duck and block change what happens to your voice while a sound is playing.
Soundgun is designed to work through the microphone you already selected, so in a normal setup Discord, your game and OBS can keep the input they use today.
Yes, especially in borderless and windowed play. Some games and their anti-cheat systems block external overlays, so it may not appear there. Hotkeys still work either way.
Soundgun is designed to leave your existing microphone path in place, so if the app stops you are left with a silent soundboard rather than a broken mic. Behaviour can depend on your drivers and setup.
Soundgun does not remove or reconfigure the processing your headset software installed, and the uninstaller is built to restore the settings it changed.
There is no account and no sign-in. Soundgun runs locally, and the sounds you add stay on your own computer.
Price and availability
One purchase on Steam, updates through Steam, and a repair button for the rare day something goes sideways.