WOOTT vs GASlist

WOOTT is an Audio Unit plugin (AUv3 audio effect) inspired by the infamous OTT sound. WOOTT uses a triple band dynamics algorithm with simultaneous downwards AND upwards compression, and adds a dedicated limiter to each band. So what's all that techno mumbojumbo good for? 1. First, it slams all the loud, dominant aspects of your sound 2. Next it blows up all the subtle quiet bits that were hiding below As a result, it's perfect for: - Blowing up average sounds to massive proportions - Giving an aggressive sharp edge to synthesizer filters - Bringing out subtle details and movement that would otherwise get lost in the mix (in a hamfisted way, though) - Dusting off old breakbeat samples and loops - Hyping specific aspects of your synth lines - Making generally boring things more interesting WOOTT features: - AUv3 audio unit effect plugin - Universal (all iPads and iPhones supported + MacOS M & Intel) - Runs in all your favorite AUv3 plugin hosts: Cubasis, AUM, Beatmaker 3, Nanostudio 2, Garageband, etc. - Multi-output (requires compatible host) for post-processing the individual bands - Low-resource, so stack as many of them as you like - "[WO]OTT all the things!" - Downwards *and* upwards compressors (a rare feature on conventional dynamics plugins) - Smart soft limiter per band, adapts to its own band's specific settings - Mono switch makes low-band signal monaural for an extra tight bass Note: this is not a subtle effect. If subtle and minimal are what you're after, this is not the droid you're looking for :-)

Got GAS? Hi, I'm Nico. I play guitar, so I buy guitars... and amps... and pedals... and for years, I've been looking for an app like this. So I finally decided to make one. With GASlist, you can log every guitar, bass, amp, pedal, synth, or drum kit you own — with photos, detailed specs tailored to each type of gear (all the geeky stuff that actually matters to us, this is honestly what took me the most time but I think it was worth it), the serial number, and your estimated value. This is the Gear section. What makes GASlist different — and IMO makes it the best app to track your gear (but I'm obviously not objective) — is the Rigs section. Build a rig for each of your musical projects and always know what gear you're using and who you're using it with. You can also keep all your project info in one place: upcoming shows and rehearsals, locations, setlists, band riders, and more. At any time, you can export a clean PDF catalog for each item or your entire collection. Flex on your bandmates, properly insure your rig (because yes, there's a specific place in each entry to store the purchase invoice), or just send it to that person who asked for more info because you just put a piece of gear up for sale. WHAT'S INSIDE Log guitars, basses, and a genuinely absurd list of stringed instruments — 9-string electrics, baritones, microtonal double-neck guitar/basses, lap steels, electric sitars, you name it — as well as pedals, synths, and drums. Track everything you own with the specs that actually matter (the nerdy stuff, but we know it's actually important). Build rigs from your gear. Snap up to 3 photos per entry for free, or up to 10 with Premium — because one angle never does a two-tone sunburst finish justice. Choose between dark and light mode. Export a shareable PDF catalog or a full JSON backup. Works offline — your collection shows up even when the venue Wi-Fi doesn't. Sign in with Apple and sync across every device you own (we know it's more than one). GASLIST PREMIUM Unlimited instruments, amps, and pedals. Unlimited rigs. Up to 10 photos per entry. Search your entire stash. Basically: no more excuses, no more limits — just more GAS. PRIVACY No ads. No tracking. Your gear, your data, your business. Export or delete it whenever you want. I'm just a musician, so there's no shady stuff. Actually, it's made by a musician, for musicians.