VISUALIZERS
51 visualizers
Every visualizer reads the pattern itself: the notes, the instruments and the effects, so it knows what is coming. That is why everything lands right on the note. Four are free; the rest come with Modulo Plus. Every picture below is a real frame from the app, playing the demo song Neon Harbour.
Demoscene and retro
Copper bars, scopes, plasma and tunnels: the effects of the demos and trackers of the time, driven by the pattern.
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Copper Harbour
An Amiga cracktro written by your song: a copper bar per channel, a raster logo, stars, a sine scroller and a harbour that reflects it all.
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Ambience Bloom
Smoke and feedback in the spirit of the old media player visuals, painted by the notes on a twelve-tone colour wheel.
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Pattern Tunnel
The demoscene tunnel, with the coming pattern as its walls: you fly through the rows before they play.
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Note Bars & Waves
Bars, waves and falling peak caps, built from the score instead of the sound, so chip music stays crisp.
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Quadrascope FREE
The ProTracker main screen as a visualizer: a scope per channel, Amiga VU meters and the note, sample and effect.
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Plasma Cycle
The old-school sine plasma with palette cycling, its palette made of the instruments that play.
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ASCII
A text-mode demo: the whole picture is characters on a monospaced grid.
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Vector Bobs
The Amiga demo classic: bobs forming 3D shapes that turn and morph with the music.
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Kaleidoscope FREE
A kaleidoscope whose pieces of glass are the notes.
Games the song plays
Little games nobody plays but the song: every jump, shot and brick lands exactly on a note.
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Ribbon
A small line figure rides a single line, and the song draws the line: every obstacle and stunt sits on its note.
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Highway
The pattern tipped back into a road: channels are lanes, notes come at you as gems.
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Hero
A guitar game played by the song itself, a note highway made of the notes.
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Coin Run
The song becomes a platform level, and a little blob runs it, catching every melody note as a coin.
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Lock-On
A tube shooter in glowing vectors: channels are the lanes, notes climb out of the depth and are shot as they play.
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Harbour Circuit
A top-down race of tiny cars on a circuit built from the song; the lap counter is the song's loop.
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Parade
A small one-eyed creature per channel marches along the horizon and calls out its next bar before it plays it.
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Shmup
A vertical shoot-'em-up: every note is an enemy that flies in and is shot exactly on its note.
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FX2 FREE
A flat-shaded low-poly rail shooter in the style of the early 3D consoles, with the song sending everything at you.
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Synapse
A rail shooter about synaesthesia: a wireframe figure flies through open space and shoots every note as it plays.
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Scribble
A tiny sledder rides a pencil line that the music draws just ahead of it.
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Blocks
Falling blocks played by the song: every note is a piece that locks in its channel's well on the note.
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Breakout
Brick-breaking where every pattern is a round and every note a brick the ball strikes as it plays.
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Pinball
A pinball table where the song plays the ball: every note strikes its own toy the moment it sounds.
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Pizza
A maze chase in the old arcade spirit, with our own maze and cast: nothing moves unless a note makes it move.
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Invasion
A fixed shooter where every note is an invader, shot exactly on its note.
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Rally
Paddle tennis on a vector screen with up to four paddles, every note a strike right on time.
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City Builder
An isometric city built by the song over one pass; at the loop the town is complete and lights up at night.
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Rollercoaster
A fairground in glowing vector lines with a coaster whose track is the melody, one car per channel.
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Whack-a-Mole
A whack-a-mole cabinet: every note pops a mole out of its channel's hole, and the drums bonk it on the beat.
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Night Castle
A gothic pixel-art side-scroller at night: every step, whip crack and jump of the hunter is a note.
Pictures of the music
Harmony, scores and whole worlds that grow out of the song: forests, galaxies, cities and an amoeba.
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Bending Roll
A piano roll that knows the tracker effects: arpeggios as chords, slides that bend, vibrato that waves.
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Chord Constellations
The harmony as a star map of the twelve tones, with the song's key in the centre.
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Order Atlas
The order list as a map you fly over: every pattern an island of ridgelines, peaks where the notes are.
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Circle of Fifths
The harmony on the oldest map in music theory: the twelve keys around the circle of fifths.
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Harmonograph
The intervals drawn the Victorian way, with two pendulums and a pen, at the true ratio of the notes.
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Interval Web
The harmony as string art on a curved keyboard: every interval that sounds is a thread.
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Fireworks
A fireworks show over a night harbour, every rocket bursting exactly on its note.
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Life
Conway's Game of Life played by the song: named patterns fly, pulse and crash on the notes.
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Keys
A falling-notes piano lesson: every note falls towards its key and lands exactly when it plays.
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Sheet Music
The song engraved live as a piano score, with key, time signature and a percussion staff.
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Metro
The song as a transit map that draws itself while it plays.
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Orrery
The song as a brass-and-ink orrery, where every instrument is a planet.
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Night City
A skyline at night over the water whose buildings are level meters, laid out anew for every song.
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Constellations FREE
The score as a planetarium sky: every note a star, every instrument its own figure, turning once a pass.
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Forest
A forest that grows from the song: every instrument a tree species, every note a branch and a leaf.
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Orbital
Low orbit over an invented planet: every channel a satellite, every note a signal beamed down.
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Galaxy
The song builds a spiral galaxy, one star for every note; at the loop it is complete.
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Amoeba
A big, gooey amoeba in a dish: every note a pseudopod it reaches out, crawling along the bass line.
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Microscope
A drop of pond water under the microscope: one species per instrument, and every note makes them move.
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Neon Parade
A slow festival procession on a canal through a rainy neon city, all of it played by the song.
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Channel levels
A thick bar per channel from its note activity, in the colour of its instrument, with the tracker's details on it.
Watch them with your own music
On iPhone, Android and the Mac one bar picks what the stage shows: the tracker first, then every visualizer, full screen with one tap. Without Plus, a Plus visualizer plays for a second first, so you can see what it is.