Hold a chord. Strum the glass. Every note lands.
The beloved electronic autoharp of the early '80s — the strum-anything machine heard on records by Gorillaz, David Bowie and Brian Eno — reborn as a pocket instrument anyone can play in seconds.
This page actually plays — sweep across the strings. 🔊 The app sounds far richer; this is the postcard.
108 chords, zero theory
Twelve keys in circle-of-fifths order across Major, Minor and 7th rows. Hold combinations — Maj+7, Min+7, all three — plus SUS4 and ADD9 keys. The plate re-tunes to whatever you hold.
A real synth, not samples
Four voices from a real-time polyphonic engine — anti-aliased oscillators, shimmering delay, hall reverb, vibrato — with velocity from finger speed and a haptic tick on every string.
A band in your pocket
Five rhythms — Rock, Slow rock, Waltz, Bossa nova, Hip hop — with a bass player that follows your chords, 60–180 BPM. Keeps playing in the background so you can jam over Apple Music or Spotify.
shots/ (any size; it scales).
shots/.