How the reverb is built
Real reverb is the sound of thousands of reflections arriving after the direct sound. This tool approximates that with FFmpeg's aecho filter, which feeds the signal through several delayed, quieter copies called taps. A short set of closely spaced taps reads as a small, hard room. A longer set, spaced further apart and fading slowly, reads as a large hall. Each of the five spaces uses its own set of tap delays and decay amounts, so the choice changes the feel of the room instead of only the volume of the effect.
The wet mix slider decides how much of that echo network is blended with the untouched original. A limiter runs at the end of the chain. Because the taps add to the signal, the reverb can push peaks past full scale, and the limiter catches them before they clip.