Tunary Instruments debuted SILT on Mac and Windows

Somebody built a music box that quietly eats itself alive, and it runs cheaper than a night out. Tunary Instruments put SILT into the wild, a generative tape-loop instrument covering macOS and Windows.

Four tiny melodies, each a different length, spin at once inside a warm tape machine. Since they refuse to line up, the drift itself writes everything, and minutes crawl by before anything circles back.

Its voice sits dark and soft, locked to pentatonic notes. That signal crawls through flutter and wow, dust, warp dropouts, and knobs for age and tone, with an organic tape echo layered over a synthesized spring reverb. Bird sounds, running water, and vinyl noise sit underneath. Crank Disintegrate and the loops erode, then regrow.

Zero AI, zero machine learning. Everything comes from algorithmic synthesis, DSP, and music theory.

Formats land as Standalone, AU, and VST3 on Mac across Apple Silicon and Intel, while Windows users get Standalone and VST3. The introductory price sits at US$29 before settling at US$39. A browser demo plays for ten minutes without any download or signup, and dropping an email unlocks it permanently.
 

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