ArtificialWatch
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Know the minute a new AI model drops — every provider API swept every 60 seconds
No icon yet — a stand-in
Web app
A browser MIDI editor for plucked strings — thirteen instruments from nine musical cultures, every note synthesized, no samples




Plectrum is a MIDI editor built around plucked-string instruments, and it has no samples and no soundfont: every note is a string simulated from scratch with an extended Karplus-Strong model, then run through a body-resonance filter chain built for that instrument. The roster covers thirteen instruments — classical and steel-string guitar, oud, bağlama, sitar, pipa, guzheng, koto, shamisen, kora, charango, banjo and harpsichord — each with its own string count, tuning and fret model. The same score shows as tablature or as a piano roll. Pitch is what the score stores, so switching instruments re-fingers a piece rather than transposing it, and any note the new instrument cannot reach is drawn as a red ✕ and counted instead of being dropped. It exports Standard MIDI and saves to JSON, and ships with an original two-movement Suite in E minor written in the editor.
Guitarists and string players who write in tab, and anyone curious how a piece sounds moved to a koto, sitar or kora.
The sitar's jawari and the shamisen's sawari are a tanh inside the string's feedback loop, and the first version normalised it by tanh(drive) instead of drive.
That gave the loop a small-signal gain of about 1.5 — and a feedback loop with gain above one is not a string, it is an oscillator, so four instruments rang forever. Fingering turned out to be a scheduling problem rather than a lookup: the editor walks the score in time order, tracks which strings are still sounding, and picks each position by cost, which is why the tablature reads like something a person would play.
The code is public, but there's no packaged release yet. Build it from the repository today, or leave an email and hear when there's one you can double-click.
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Know the minute a new AI model drops — every provider API swept every 60 seconds
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