The write head circling twenty seconds of live buffer.
buffer effect in development
Inertia
A live-buffer time machine. Transporter and beat-repeat engines replay a rolling twenty seconds of whatever you feed it.
One email when it's ready, nothing else.
- formats
- VST3 · CLAP · AUv3
- runs on
- macOS · Windows · iPadOS
Inertia is always recording the last twenty seconds, and turns any moment of it into a loop or a stutter.
Transporter listens for transients and fires looping read heads from them. Beat Repeat cuts tempo-synced repeats that can fall in pitch, fade out and sweep their own filter.
Up to six voices run at once, each with its own trigger, loop and filter. The repeats show up as cubes you can edit directly: click to mute one, drag it for pitch or gain.
on the faceplate
10 controls in 3 groups, named as the plugin labels them.
01Engines
02Per voice
03Mix and motion
Always listening
A twenty-second stereo buffer keeps rolling, so nothing has to be planned in advance.
Repeats you can touch
Each repeat is a cube on the display: mute it, pitch it, reverse it.
Six voices deep
Layer loops and stutters from the same moment, each filtered on its own.
Twenty seconds you can always go back to.
- Inertia VST3 and CLAP, macOS and Windows
- free updates within version 1
One email when it's ready, nothing else.
- formats
- VST3 · CLAP · AUv3
- runs on
- macOS · Windows · iPadOS
before you buy
How many computers can I use it on?
Three at a time. Sign in once from the plugin and it checks its licence on that computer without going online again. Deactivating a computer, from the plugin's settings or from your account page, frees its slot.
My studio computer is offline. Can I still activate?
Yes. The plugin shows a machine ID; paste it on your account page and download a licence file for that computer. It counts as one of your three.
Do updates cost anything?
Not within the version you bought. Download them from your account page.
Is the iPad version included?
No, the iPad version is sold separately on the App Store, and Apple handles that licence. A desktop licence covers macOS and Windows.