The modular rack that fits any slot, and plays anything.

An instrument, an audio effect and a MIDI effect. One editor, one engine, 88 modules.

Modular running its first patch: a clock and a sequencer play two oscillators through a filter and a delay.

Open it on any track.

Every module is
right there.

Modules sit on a grid, joined by cables that carry voltages. This patch plays a minor-seventh arpeggio through two oscillators, a filter and a delay.

Grab a knob.

The sound
follows.

Every control plays live, with its value right under it. Undo takes back anything.

The filter's cutoff knob, turned while the patch plays.

Need something else?

88 modules.
Real faces.

Analog-modelled oscillators, filters and VCAs, sequencers and clocks, drum voices, and modules modelled on classic Eurorack, East Coast and West Coast designs.

  • Core
  • Modern Eurorack
  • West Coast
  • East Coast
  • Drum Machine
  • Building blocks
The module browser: every module's real face, its collections, and a search.

What’s on that cable?

See every
voltage.

Hover any cable to see what it carries. Click to pin it, and keep up to eight scopes open while you patch.

Scopes pinned on two cables: an oscillator's audio, and the slow LFO that sweeps the filter.

No cable needed.

Add a
modulator.

Twenty of them, from LFOs, envelopes and random steps to followers, Macros and an XY pad.

An LFO in the Modulators panel, routed to the filter's cutoff.

Light its port, drag a knob.

A ring shows
its reach.

Any knob, slider, switch or toggle can move. Your DAW’s Macro 1 to 8 work the same way.

Need a module that doesn’t exist?

Build it
from blocks.

A Circuit is a module you build from blocks: arithmetic, filters, delays, buffers and more, with oversampling, spectral processing and convolution.

A ladder filter built as a Circuit from four one-pole stages and a feedback loop.

As you build it,

it writes out
the maths.

Math, Code, Response and Analog views follow the blocks, so you can see why it sounds the way it does.

New to modular?

Learn it
by patching.

Guided tours walk you through a patch step by step, with each part lit up as you reach it. A short one starts the first time you open Modular.

The first steps of the guide The lab in four minutes.

Saved it in your DAW?

Open it
anywhere.

Sign in and My patches follows you, into the web lab and onto every computer you sign in on. Teachers can share patches with their class.

The patch browser: starter patches, lessons and My patches.

That was one patch.

This one’s yours.

Play it in
your browser.

The whole lab is free on the web, with every module, the guides and the starter patches. It runs the plugin’s own engine, so a patch sounds the same in both. No account needed.

Three plugins.
One rack.

Put it on an instrument track, an audio track or a MIDI slot. Each one opens on its own starter patch.

Instrument

Modular

Play it from your DAW’s notes. Polyphonic, with your DAW’s Macro 1 to 8 on its knobs.

Opens on a four-voice synth.

Audio effect

Modular FX

Patch your track’s audio through anything in the rack, with MIDI in and a sidechain input.

Opens on a stereo auto-filter.

MIDI effect

Modular MIDI

Notes in, notes out. Sequence, quantize, randomize and generate MIDI for any instrument.

Opens on Note In to Note Out.

And in
your DAW.

What the plugins add to the rack.

  • Your plugins, inside the patchLoad an AU or VST3 instrument or effect as a module, and modulate its knobs like any other.
  • In time with your songHost Transport turns your DAW’s play, bar and tempo into voltages, and synced modulators lock to the bar.
  • Macros your DAW automatesMacro 1 to 8 appear in your DAW. Automate one and its card moves the knobs it’s routed to.
  • Modulators that hear other tracksOn a Mac, a follower or envelope can listen to another track’s MIDI or audio, even one band of a Make Things EQ.
  • Notes on the gridWrite notes beside the modules, with links that light up the knob or jack they’re about.
  • One engine everywhereThe web lab runs the plugin’s own engine, so a patch sounds the same in your browser and in your DAW.

Conceived, designed, and perfected by humans.

Coded and optimized by machines.

Now patch it into
your session.

Coming Soon

Join the waitlist