Your measurements, next to everyone else’s
freqgraph is one shared catalogue of headphone and IEM measurements. Every model exists once, so when several reviewers measure it on the same rig type, a visitor can lay all of their curves on one graph.
A moderator reviews every new account.
Illustration: four reviewers’ measurements of the same IEM start on four separate graphs, then open into one graph where their curves overlap and a cursor reads how far apart they are.
One catalogue, compared one rig at a time
Each brand and model has a single record. Your measurements attach to it alongside everyone else’s, so the model page lists every reviewer who measured it and the graph can overlay their curves. On squig.link each site keeps its own database, so that comparison can’t happen.
Curves only meet on the same rig standard. A 711 coupler and a 5128 head and torso simulator hear the same headphone differently, so freqgraph never puts them on one plot. A visitor picks the rig once, and every list, count and graph follows it.
A page of your own inside the catalogue
Your measurements count on every model page, and they also live together on your showcase.
Your showcase at /@handle
It opens on the graph you set up: rig, normalisation, smoothing and target. Visitors can change any of it from there.
Embeds, share links and PNG
Put a live graph in a review, send a link to any comparison, or export an image.
Your own targets
Publish targets for everyone measuring on the same rig type, or keep them to yourself.
Downloads on your terms
Allow or block raw file downloads for your whole profile, then override that for any single measurement.
Still yours
Publish, unlist or take down any measurement whenever you like. Your original files are kept exactly as you uploaded them.
Your name @yourhandle
18 measurements · 711, 5128
Bring your squig.link site over in one sitting
Enter your site’s address. freqgraph reads its config and phone book, finds every database and matches each model to the catalogue. Confident matches go straight through, doubtful ones ask you to pick, and models the catalogue doesn’t have yet are added for a moderator to check. The import runs in the background and ends with a report of what came in and what was skipped.
When you change your squig.link site later, Sync shows what’s new, changed or removed before anything is applied.
How it works
Create an account
Email and password, the handle for your page, the rigs you measure on, and your squig.link site if you have one.
A moderator confirms it’s you
They check that the site or the measurements are yours, through the contact you choose: email, Telegram, Discord or X. The decision comes by email.
Import or upload
Move your squig.link site over, or upload REW exports as TXT or CSV, a single file or a whole session.
What moderators check
Only that a model exists and is named right: its brand and its model name. A new brand or model waits for that check, and you can see and use it in the meantime.
What’s up to you
Everything else goes live without review: which measurements you publish and how many, their connection, preset, eartips and variant, your targets, visibility and downloads.
Who runs freqgraph
freqgraph is an independent project, separate from squig.link. A small team of moderators reviews new accounts and keeps the catalogue free of duplicates.
Open from anywhere
Every script, font and file is served from freqgraph’s own address. Nothing loads from third-party services that some regions block.
Imports need the owner
A squig.link site is imported only by its confirmed owner, and sites that have opted out stay out.
Put your measurements in the catalogue
Create an account and a moderator reviews it. The decision comes by email.