Audio software that Jeff once name-dropped on the Bombcast?

I seem to recall Jeff mentioning that there's a free program that he uses (or used to use) in order to clean up the Bombcast audio. I don't believe that there's much in the way of options in the software. I'm pretty sure that you just drag and drop the audio file into it, and it does various things to clean up and/or normalize the audio file. I don't believe that the software is updated anymore, nor has it been updated in a long time.

Anyone remember the name of this software?

EDIT: @brandondryrock found it.

I am pretty sure it is Audacity, and if that was not the one he mentioned it is still a good one to use.

If you're looking for free audiosoftware, you can't go wrong with Audacity.

Nah, it's not Audacity. It's a program that he, after putting everything through Audacity, would just drag and drop the file into in order to clean it up further.

Levelator. I use it for my podcast as well. It is really nice.

I'm pretty sure it's Levelator. Thanks!

So, what is this? Is it literally something that fine-tunes the audio levels, particularly for audio tracks with multiple sound sources? Does this make sense for single-person commentary tracks?

@historyinrust: We use a Blue Snowball mic to record, so we're only using one sound source. It helps quiet loud moments, and raises the level on quieter moments. It would make sense to use for single-person commentary tracks. But I would double check timing. I don't know if I'm crazy, but it seems to increase the tempo of the audio file just a little bit.

Very cool. Thanks for the explanation!

I always wondered why they wouldn't use something good. They seem to always mention the podcast crashing from time to time, I expected CBSi to run ProTools in their podcast studio. It's easy, it's reliable, and it's the industry standard for audio recording.