Built likehardware.
Audio plug-ins rebuilt from schematics where there are schematics, and kept clean of digital aliasing.
New: Spulentonband 1.0.0The oldgreats.
Tape machines, bus compressors, dub delays, samplers: the gear that made the records. We start with how they were built, then build them again.
The plug-ins

Spulentonband
The Studer A800, rebuilt from its schematics. The good noise, none of the aliasing.

Adhesive
The G-series bus glue, rebuilt from the schematics. None of the aliasing.

Sculpt
Pull any drum out of a mix and rebuild it, playable and fully editable.

Dubwise
A tape echo and a dub desk in one unit, built for the send.

Strobe
Turn any held sound into a pulsing part that starts on the bar.

Basement
Two sources, one pad, endless motion. A whole synth on one panel.

Brute
Crush it, fold it, then saturate four bands. Grit, with control.

Vintage Jungle Stretcher
The metallic warble of a mid-90s jungle break, back in your DAW.
Releases
Workflow
- 01
Schematic
Service manuals, circuit diagrams and the maker's own measurements of the machine. Where none exist, physics and measurement.
- 02
Model
Each stage solved as a circuit and checked against the paper: Spulentonband's reproduce card matches its schematic within 0.005 dB.
- 03
Clean
Oversampled and anti-aliased at the source, so the character is the circuit's, not the converter's. Measured, not assumed.
- 04
Release
AU, VST3 and CLAP, universal for Apple Silicon and Intel, with factory presets, a printed-style guide and a film.







