CUE vs Neveramin

Cue is a DJ set planner and visualizer. Use this app to keep track of your mixes in a 3D space and see how you can link tracks together, add notes and search through spotify. Plan your DJ sets visually. Cue lets you map out every track and transition in your mix, so you always know what plays next. See your set in 3D Your tracks live in an interactive 3D space. Each song is a node, each transition is a link. Pinch, rotate, and fly through your mix like a constellation. Set a starting track and watch the flow radiate outward. Build your tracklist Add songs with title, artist, BPM, key, cover art, and personal notes. Search Spotify as you type to auto-fill track details and artwork, or add tracks manually. Link your transitions Connect tracks that mix well together. Add notes to each transition — drop points, EQ tips, whatever helps you remember the blend. Your links become the edges of your set graph. Card view Switch to a clean scrollable setlist that follows your transition chain from start to finish. Linked tracks appear in set order with numbered positions. Unlinked tracks sit in a separate section so you can see what still needs connecting. Open in Spotify Tap any track to open it directly in Spotify. Remind yourself how a song sounds without leaving your workflow. Set your starting track Pin one track as the head of your set. In 3D mode it anchors to the center. In card mode it becomes track number one. Everything flows from there. Built for DJs Cue is not a Dj mixer

In 1920, a young Russian physicist named Léon Theremin was experimenting with radio proximity sensors when he stumbled onto something stranger: by moving his hands near two antennas, he could conjure a ghostly, continuous tone out of thin air — no keys, no strings, no touch at all. The theremin became the world's first widely-known electronic instrument, and still one of its strangest: a voice played entirely on empty space, its pitch and volume shaped only by how close your hands drift to a pair of antennas. RCA sold a home version in 1929. It scored decades of science-fiction film. It captivated everyone who ever stood in front of one and couldn't quite believe the sound was real. NEVERAMIN is that same idea, rebuilt around a camera instead of radio antennas. Wave left and right and the pitch bends across four octaves. Move your hand toward the lens and the tone swells; pull back and it fades — the same touchless, gestural performance Theremin invented over a hundred years ago, minus the vacuum tubes, the antenna calibration, and the price tag of an original or replica instrument. All it needs is the camera already in your pocket. For modern musicians, that's the real shift. The theremin has always been one of the most physically expressive instruments ever built, and also one of the least accessible — rare hardware, a notoriously steep learning curve, decades of virtuosos you can count on two hands. Neveramin puts that same gesture-controlled expression in reach of anyone experimenting with sound design, ambient textures, live looping, or simply curious what a century-old idea feels like under their own hands today. HOW IT WORKS Press the NEVERAMIN button to start. The app photographs your surroundings for a moment — keep your hands out of frame — then tracks any motion against that reference. No machine learning, no photo library access, nothing ever leaves your device. Three sensitivity faders (X, Y, Z) tune how strongly each axis of movement responds, from subtle vibrato to full-range sweeps. AUTOTUNE Snap your pitch to a scale instead of playing freehand. Choose any of the 12 keys, major or minor, plus a speed control for how quickly each note glides into tune. It's a pure pitch-quantization trick, not audio pitch-shifting, so it adds no latency — it feels as immediate as the raw theremin underneath it. SPACE ECHO An analog-style feedback delay with mix, time, and feedback controls, voiced to sound like a warm tape echo rather than a clean digital repeat. Push the feedback up and it self-oscillates — on purpose. CIRCUIT BENDING Three unlabeled toggles inspired by the DIY circuit-bending scene: an inductor-style lowpass filter, a mildly saturating transformer stage, and a 555-timer-style tremolo — small, chaotic modifications in the spirit of musicians who've always taken electronics apart to find new sounds hiding inside. Neveramin doesn't collect data, doesn't require an internet connection, and doesn't put anything between you and the instrument. Just a camera, your hands, and a hundred years of electronic music history, reduced to a single button.