Tytel: Helm

Based in Boston, Matt Tytel is a software synthesiser developer who mainly focusses on open-source projects. He also creates computer-aided art and music where software generated musical segments are spliced together to create full poems and songs. In Tytel’s other artistic endeavours he uses patterns generated from simulations of naturally occurring structures in physics and the natural world — such as cloth, water, centipedes, and flowers — to create the basic forms that serve as a foundation to his work.
Tytel’s Helm is a free and open-source polyphonic synthesizer with lots of modulation, and has a focus on its ease of use, tweakability, and its live visual feedback. The synth features dual oscillators and a formant filter, which serves as a useful tool for sound design, or creating organic sounding basslines. Helm is released as VST, AU, LV2, and standalone.
Features:

32 voice polyphony
Interactive visual interface
Powerful modulation system with live visual feedback
Dual oscillators with cross modulation and up to 15 unison oscillators each
Sub oscillator with shuffle waveshaping
Oscillator feedback and saturation for waveshaping
12 different waveforms
Blending between 12 or 24dB low/band/high pass filter
Low/Band/High Shelf filters
2 monophonic and 1 polyphonic LFO
Step sequencer
Lots of modulation sources including polyphonic aftertouch
Simple arpeggiator
Effects – Formant filter, stutter, delay, distortion, reverb
200 presets
32- and 64-bit

OS Requirements:

Windows 7 or later
MacOS 10.7 or later
Ubuntu Trusty 14.04 or later











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