EP-X

Work across 48 pads in four banks. Import audio files, browse your library or record from a microphone or audio interface. Select a pad to edit its waveform, trim the start and end, reverse the sample, change pitch and fine tuning, and set its gain.

Shape the envelope with attack, decay, sustain and release. Choose one-shot, loop or gate playback. Mute groups let one sound choke another, while tempo-synced auto-pan adds movement. Key Mode turns a single sample into a pitched instrument with scales and chords.

The drum synth creates kicks, snares, hi-hats, toms and other percussion from synthesis. Start with a voice and preset, then shape its oscillator, pitch envelope, noise, filtering and effects. Preview the result as you edit.

Load the sound onto the selected pad or the next empty pad and use it in a pattern. Randomization and variation tools help explore new sounds without needing an external sample library.

Program steps or record a performance, then refine velocity, note length and timing. Move between grid, compact, linear, overview and piano-roll views. Set quantization strength, choose straight or triplet grids, and add swing to change the feel.

Build scenes from 1 to 16 bars, keep up to 99 scenes and arrange them into a song with repeats and ordering. Resample a scene onto a free pad as a loop, or record the master output to a stereo WAV file.

Set channel levels and pan, mute or solo parts, shape low and high EQ, and send sounds to reverb and delay. Keep an eye on the output meters as you balance the mix.

Pad effects include filters, distortion, bitcrush, pitch shifting, delay and reverb. Use tempo-related delay divisions and wet/dry controls to build a sound, then bring effects into a performance with momentary or latched controls.

Select MIDI inputs and outputs, monitor incoming notes and controller messages, map pads, and synchronize clock and transport. Supported EP file tools can browse samples and work with device pad/project layouts; what is available depends on the machine and protocol.

The MIDI session workspace can record connected-unit performances on a timeline, inspect controller lanes, loop playback and export a MIDI file. MIDI and SysEx require a compatible browser, user permission and supported hardware. A browser connection is not a guarantee of complete device compatibility.

Pair pads with images, GIFs, video clips, patterns and text. Arrange layers and transforms, explore blends and trigger behavior, and build visual treatments alongside the music instead of in a separate performance tool.

V-Edit includes filters, colors, text and vector tools. Projection layouts range from split views and fullscreen stacking to mirrored grids, triptychs and kaleidoscope variations. Video-source recording can include the master audio; available formats depend on the browser and codecs.

V-PROJ separates presentation from editing. Choose a projection layout, trigger pad visuals with the music and use fullscreen for a performance display. Split, stacked, mirrored and kaleidoscope layouts offer different ways to combine the active pads.

Prepare the pad media and layers in V-Edit, then use the projection view to present them. Playback, fullscreen and any video recording still depend on the browser, media source and available codecs.

Vault is the shared visual library. Search the available clips, filter by media category and choose a target pad to assign an image, GIF or video to your performance.

The library depends on the shared media service and account access. Administrators manage the system collection; the screenshot shows the browsing workspace rather than a promise that every item is available in every session.

Organize sounds by category, use available system banks and session kits, and work with cloud projects, samples, themes, images and films. Save or import project files to move samples and arrangements between sessions.

AI tools can help categorize sounds and generate new audio from prompts when the required service is configured. Cloud and AI features may require sign-in, a plan or credits, and a network connection. Availability is controlled by the running app and its services.

The Parts workspace connects keycap editing with the EP-series workflow. Adjust characters, character size, engraving depth and offsets, then record quantity, material, finish and fit notes. Drafts are shared between the Parts tab and Cloud Hub within the app.

The first delivery is design files: export a JSON brief and, with a configured generator, create an EP-133 keycap STL ZIP. Other machines and parts still need validated models. CNC toolpaths, manufacturing orders and fulfillment are not available. Always check physical fit before printing.