Azimuth is a family of spatial music tools built on one binaural engine. Mix on two decks, render a custom 8D path, program drums, play synth or piano, and move a performance onto a second screen. Every sound has a real position around the listener's head. Nothing to install, nothing ever uploaded.
Free forever core toolkit · Pro from £5/mo · Creator from £10/mo
One local engineMake, mix and move sound
Live audioAZIMUTH RIG · 48.0 kHz FLOAT
A
Solaris (Club Mix)
WAV · 24-bit
128.0BPM8A · Am
4 bars
+0.0%
1
2
3
4
CuePlaySyncKey
AB🎧
Spatial field
Deck AX-FadeDeck B
B
Subterranean Voices
FLAC · 24-bit
128.0BPM8B · C
+0.0%
1
2
3
4
CuePlaySyncKey
100%Client-side · nothing uploaded
360°Binaural spatial field
2-handMulti-touch pointer capture
0Installs, accounts, ads
Seven tools, one engine
Every tool below reads from the same HRTF graph: the same head-related transfer function, distance roll-off and Doppler maths. Build a beat or synth loop, render its movement, drop it on a deck, then carry the performance onto another screen.
A family of browser-based spatial music tools: decks, an 8D renderer, drums, synth, piano, strings and multi-screen performance views, all built on the same binaural HRTF engine. Everything runs client-side, so nothing installs and nothing you load is ever uploaded.
Is Azimuth actually free?
Yes. Every tool that runs in your browser (Decks, Orbiter, Drums, Synth, Piano, Strings, Web MIDI and local recording) is free with no account, trial or watermark. Pro and Creator are proposed plans for the parts that need a server: syncing and publishing. Neither is on sale yet.
What's the difference between Pro and Creator?
Pro (proposed from £5/month) would sync your crates, hot cues, MIDI mappings and spatial trajectories across every machine you use. Creator (proposed from £10/month) adds everything in Pro plus hosted mix links with an interactive player and social video export. Neither is purchasable yet. See the pricing page for what's live today versus what's planned.
Do the Azimuth tools work together?
Yes. They share the same local spatial engine. Program a beat or synth loop, send it to Orbiter for a spatial path, then load it on a deck and mix it live. Live can place focused controls on another screen while the main window owns the audio.
What do I need to run it?
A modern browser, desktop or mobile, and headphones. The spatial effect is binaural and needs two ears in fixed positions, which speakers can't give you. On a phone or tablet, turn the screen to landscape for the full mixer layout.
Open it. Load a track. Hear the difference.
No sign-up, no download, no card required to start. Upgrade whenever you actually need your library to follow you somewhere else.