Very interesting idea and very good experience. Love the visual design. Would be happy to see it in detail but I guess it is not open-source? A phenomenon I ob

Very interesting idea and very good experience. Love the visual design. Would be happy to see it in detail but I guess it is not open-source? A phenomenon I observe is that when many of us are at the same place, right after one person start to click and drag, the rest start to do the same thing. But after a while, I found that available synths are quite limited so I close the page. I guess the creator can get some statistics and test with different sound making possibilities. Can have some genres preferences such as Melody or Noise feast... An idea is to use Glicol.js(https://glicol.js.org/ https://glicol.js.org/) as the audio engine instead of the raw Web Audio API and save the result somewhere so it can be reused for research or future composition. The usage of Glicol like this can be found on https://synth.is/ https://synth.is/ Some socials would be even better. On Glicol website(https://glicol.org https://glicol.org) there is also an App for collaborative music live coding where at least we can change the name and chat as comments. All in all, I see great potential in this App. I feel that the best place for it is actually not here in HN or other place you share links, but allocated in different museums like Tate. I once thought about setting up some collaborative live coding devices that way. But this is apparently a better fit for the museum context for its intuitiveness!