Field guide

WHICH ONE IS JUST FOR ME?

Skip the manual. Select your immediate production roadblock below and find the exact tool engineered to solve it.

All 16 plugins

  • The Dropforge front panel

    Dropforge

    Drum Synth

    ANLI ENABLED

    Pick this if four-bar drum loops feel like creative prison and you need 1,024 bars of evolving rhythmic memory.

  • The Turbofan front panel

    Turbofan

    Pick this if your sampler should arrange and morph complex phrases across an entire track instead of repeating short, static chops.

  • The Hangar front panel

    Hangar

    Physically Simulated Reverb

    Pick this if algorithmic reverbs bore you and you’d rather draw the geometric boundaries of the room yourself.

  • The Goodbaby front panel

    Goodbaby

    Netlist Compressor

    Pick this if your mix bus sounds flat and needs the non-linear harmonic iron of a $30,000 vintage tube compressor.

  • The Chicagoland front panel

    Chicagoland

    Netlist Chorus

    Pick this if a dry synth or guitar refuses to sit in the mix and needs instant, spacious stereo glue.

  • The Vertex 353 front panel

    Vertex 353

    Netlist Tape Emulation

    Pick this if you make lo-fi house and every other tape plugin sounds like sterile, unhelpful hi-fi.

  • The Guilt Complex 'A' front panel

    Guilt Complex 'A'

    Netlist Phaser

    Pick this if you want rich, uncompressed analog phase sweeps that breathe life into static pads and rhythms.

  • The Overtime front panel

    Overtime

    Netlist Filter

    Pick this if a plain synth line needs the genuine fizz of a 1970s analog filter, swept by three LFOs instead of your hand.

  • The Madge Mustard Fluster front panel

    Madge Mustard Fluster

    Netlist Chorus/Flanger

    Pick this if you want one effect that goes from thick chorus to jet flange, and you plan to push the feedback until it howls.

  • The Sphinxographic Quartzalizer front panel

    Sphinxographic Quartzalizer

    Netlist Tidal Stereo Disruptor

    Pick this if you want the beat to stay planted in the middle while the air around it blooms, orbits and tears.

  • The Bruxer front panel

    Bruxer

    Netlist Drum Machine

    Pick this if you want drums that bite back: hit harder and every voice grinds its own tooth stage instead of just getting louder.

  • The Mandible front panel

    Mandible

    Netlist Drum Computer

    Pick this if you want Bruxer's snarling voices written into a whole song, with effects on single notes and an LFO on any knob.

  • The Overtime Eight-Tone front panel

    Overtime Eight-Tone

    Netlist Polysynth

    Pick this if you want a vintage analog polysynth cloned down to the circuit, with a few strange new stages built inside and a cascade of peaks and troughs over the top.

  • The APH-21 Quadrifier front panel

    APH-21 Quadrifier

    Netlist Polysynth

    Pick this if you want a screaming late-70s analog filter on four voices at once, with a folder that turns its resonance into a snarl.

  • The Profundus front panel

    Profundus

    Netlist Bass Synth

    Pick this if you want one huge analog bass voice that growls through a bass pedal's ladder filter, with a wobble locked to your song.

  • The Cinderblock front panel

    Cinderblock

    Netlist Monosynth

    Pick this if you want one heavy analog voice bent through five shapers, with a comb that lifts any of the note's first ten harmonics.