Gantry
Build your own rack.
A real rack is a stack of different boxes, each with its own face and its own sound. Gantry is that, in one plugin: 100 effect engines, eight slots, in series or in parallel, in whatever order you like.
Stack it.
Reorder it. Split it.
Eight slots
Click an empty unit to pick any engine. Move a unit up or down to change the order, and the sound changes with it. Every unit has its own bypass and its own dry/wet mix.
Series or parallel
Run a lane in series, or split it so two or three units hear the same signal at once. The branches are blended and lined up in time, so a unit that adds delay never smears against one that doesn't.
100 engines
Saturation, filters, dynamics, delays and reverbs, modulation, stereo tools, lo-fi and utilities. Each one is its own unit with its own controls and its own look, the way a real rack mixes gear from different makers.
Drive that stays honest
Every saturator keeps its own loudness as you push it. Turning DRIVE up changes the tone, not the volume, so you are not fooled into thinking louder is better.
Macros and modulation
Four macros can drive any control in the rack at once. LFOs, an envelope follower, a sidechain pump and a random source move controls for you, in time with your song.
Presets and A/B
Save a whole rack as a preset, flip between two versions with A and B, and undo a bad move.
Every engine is tested
before it ships.
- Clean at every sample rate. Each engine is checked at 44.1, 48 and 96 kHz, at default settings, at the extremes and with random settings, and has to stay finite and stable.
- The same sound at any buffer size. Change your DAW's block size and the sound doesn't change.
- Light on the CPU. A unit costs a small fraction of a core, so a full rack doesn't take your session down with it.
Be first in the rack.
Gantry launches Cyber Monday, November 30. Gantry Lite, with 40 engines, follows on December 26. Get an email the day it comes out, plus a free mixing cheat sheet right now.