Streemur AU vs Gritopia

Streemur AU is a live internet radio instrument for iPhone and iPad. Includes CarPlay support and an AUv3 extension for GarageBand, AUM, Loopy Pro, Logic Pro, and more. Browse radio stations from around the world, then bring live internet radio directly into your favorite music apps with the included AUv3 extension—or enjoy it on the road with CarPlay. Search for unexpected sounds, build ambient textures, transform live broadcasts, or explore global music and culture. Streemur AU transforms internet radio into a creative source for music production, sound design, and sonic experimentation. Features: • Browse more than 50,000 radio stations worldwide • CarPlay support for listening on the road • Included AUv3 extension for compatible host apps • Browse stations by country, genre, codec, language, and bitrate • Save favorites and presets for quick access • Map playback, volume, randomization, and other AUv3 parameters to hardware MIDI controllers and host automation • Use live radio as a source for effects, sound design, and experimentation • Universal app for iPhone and iPad From local broadcasts to distant stations across the globe, Streemur AU makes discovering new sounds part of the creative process.

Gritopia is a character processor built for adding texture, weight, and attitude to any sound. Rather than simply clipping or saturating, Gritopia layers harmonic coloration, evolving instability, and controlled degradation to create rich, expressive character. From subtle warmth to heavily damaged digital grit, every control interacts to produce movement rather than static distortion. The result is an effect that feels alive, constantly shifting as it reshapes your sound. Perfect for drums, bass, synths, guitars, vocals, and creative sound design. Features • Layered saturation and harmonic coloration • Digital erosion and evolving texture • Dynamic instability and motion • Designed for both subtle enhancement and aggressive destruction Controls Grit – Controls the overall amount of texture and saturation. Tone – Shapes the tonal balance of the processed signal. Fuzz – Adds thick harmonic fuzz and aggressive character. Erode – Introduces digital wear, degradation, and broken texture. Drift – Creates slow, evolving movement. Jitter – Adds fast instability and unpredictable variation. Glue – Blends the processed layers into a cohesive sound. Mix – Balances processed and dry signals.