mus · physical sequencer

ambient
sequencer

Fifteen small physical worlds — orbits, ripples, pendulums, cellular automata — where every collision is a note. Watch them play, nudge them, send them to your DAW.

Coming soon

Inside

The Well: glowing marbles falling through a shaft of pegs — The WellFalling through pegs, looping portals, echo

Orbits: two suns with planets crossing a trigger line — OrbitsPlanet sequencer: cross the line — play a note

Billiards: a ball bouncing inside a coloured polygon — BilliardsA ball bounces forever in a polygon, edges are notes

Marble Run: marbles cascading down a grid of lit pegs into bass bins — Marble RunMarbles cascade down pegs into bass bins

Water Ripples: glowing rings spreading over dark water — Water RipplesStone ripples trigger note buoys; echo lives in the physics

Spirograph: a pen drawing a rosette across coloured note rings — SpirographA pen draws a rosette, crossing note rings

Lissajous: a figure traced across vertical strings, with a VHS look — LissajousA Lissajous figure brushing note strings — here in the VHS look

Chladni Plate: sand gathering on nodal lines — Chladni PlateCymatics: sand on nodal lines, a mode change is a chord

Tonnetz: a lattice of tones with lit triangles — TonnetzA lattice of tones: triangles are chords, edges are smooth harmony

15 instruments

Each module is a physical system with its own rhythm — from billiards and lava lamps to Langton's ant and a growing L-system tree.

MIDI out

Route any module, or all of them at once, to Ableton, AUM or any MIDI host, in sync with your tempo.

Image follows sound

17 stackable visual effects and a CRT layer react to the notes themselves — not just to loudness.

Desktop, mobile, web

On a laptop, on a phone held upright with zero on-screen controls, or right in the browser.