Audio middleware for Unity.

The problem it solves

Unity gives you an AudioSource and an AudioClip. The rest of game audio you write yourself: picking variations, capping voices, ducking music under dialogue, muffling sounds behind walls, changing reverb between rooms. Most projects write that layer again, and most of it ends up in gameplay code.

Pepper.SFX is that layer, built once and tested. Sounds are set up in the editor, by whoever makes them. Code posts an event.

Without Pepper.SFX

public AudioClip[] clips;
public AudioSource source;

void PlayFootstep()
{
    // no repeat check, no voice limit, no mixing
    source.clip = clips[Random.Range(0, clips.Length)];
    source.pitch = Random.Range(0.95f, 1.05f);
    source.Play();
}

With Pepper.SFX

public AudioEvent footstep;

void PlayFootstep()
{
    footstep.Post(gameObject, transform.position);
}

The event picks a variation, applies its pitch and volume randomisation, routes the sound to its bus and takes a voice from the pool.