Mix and devices

Turns the knobs you'd turn.

Volumes, pans, sends and any device or plug-in parameter, including devices inside Live's racks. Each proposed move shows the current value and the new one, in your DAW's own units.

BassDevicesYou: make the bass sit under the kick, a bit grittier
Grit Rack › SaturatorDrive0.0 dB → 4.8 dB
Grit Rack › Auto FilterFrequency1.20 kHz → 640 Hz
BassSend A · Reverb−∞ dB → −18.0 dB
Volume
−3.0 dB → −5.5 dB
4 changes · Proposed by ChorusRejectApply to Live
Mixer

The mix, at a glance. Faders, pans, sends and returns for every track, with proposed moves as ghosts. Move a fader here and it moves in your DAW.

Chorus
The Chorus mixer
Devices

Inside the rack, too. Every device on a track as a card of knobs. Racks open to their chains, so Chorus can reach the Saturator three levels down.

Chorus
The device view with a rack opened to the Saturator inside it

What it can move

Tracks, returns, master

Volume, pan, mute, solo and names; return and master levels.

Sends

Every send to every return, shown in dB.

Device parameters

Any parameter Live exposes, with its real range and steps. In Logic, every plug-in parameter in its Controls view, menus and switches included.

Racks (Live)

Devices inside Instrument, Audio Effect and MIDI Effect racks, by chain.

Drum Racks (Live)

Chorus reads your kit's pad names, so it writes to the right pads.

Your DAW's labels

Values read as your DAW shows them: 1.20 kHz, −6.0 dB, Analog Clip.

Logic's sends and auxes

Sends to your aux returns, set in dB; adding a send where a track has none.

NextAudio→

Try Chorus on your next session.

Free to download for macOS, for Ableton Live 12, Logic Pro 12 and FL Studio. Bring your own Anthropic key.