Coil vs Phase Garden

Coil brings the character of spring reverb into a compact, playable pedal. TWO TANKS Choose LONG for spacious, wobbling tails or SHORT for a tighter, brighter response. TWO ENGINES A uses physical spring modeling. B offers a lower-CPU vintage spring sound. Both follow the TANK switch. KICK THE TANK Tap the pedal body to strike the physical springs. You can also trigger Kick from your host, MIDI CC 83, or MIDI notes; velocity controls strike strength. THREE KNOBS DWELL sets decay, TONE shapes brightness and high-frequency damping, and MIX blends your dry signal with the reverb. CLEAN OR AMP Use the dedicated CLEAN / AMP switch to add the built-in amp stage. The lamp and artwork show the amp state. PLAY YOUR WAY Use Coil as an AUv3 audio effect in a compatible host or as a standalone app with an audio interface. The MUTED/LIVE control provides quick access to input muting. The in-app scroll guide explains controls and MIDI mappings. One purchase for Mac, iPad and iPhone.

Phase Garden takes the familiar sound of a phaser and lets it grow wild. Instead of relying on a single repeating sweep, Phase Garden uses three independent phaser voices moving together as a constantly evolving network. Each voice has its own modulation relationship, sweep behavior, feedback character, and stereo position. At restrained settings, Phase Garden creates smooth, dimensional movement that can add life to synths, guitars, pads, drums, vocals, and complete mixes. Increase Spread and the voices begin separating into a wider, more complex field. Add Drift and their relationships slowly evolve over time. Then there’s Wild. Wild introduces occasional controlled disturbances into the garden. A voice may change pace, alter its sweep, become more prominent, or temporarily move away from the others before settling back into the larger pattern. The result is phasing that doesn't feel locked to a perfectly repeating modulation cycle. Phase Garden can be subtle, spacious, liquid, hollow, tangled, resonant, unstable, or gloriously overgrown—but it always remains recognizably a phaser. Three phasers grow from the same source. None of them behave exactly alike. Plant a phase. Let it wander. Features Three independent phaser voices Evolving multi-phaser architecture Smooth organic modulation drift Controlled unpredictable behavior Adjustable separation between phaser voices Integrated stereo movement Resonant feedback from subtle to aggressive Wide range from gentle movement to tangled phase textures Factory presets ranging from restrained to overgrown