Buy Midinous PC

Craft non-linear MIDI sequences on an infinite scrolling canvas with Midinous, a grid-based utility for audio production. Place Points and link them via Paths to build looping, branching patterns that defy fixed timelines, driven purely by your rhythm choices. Toggle snapping for quarter-note grids or freeform timing, and send transport, Note, and CC data across 16 channels to your DAW through auto-generated ports. Sync external gear with MIDI clock while scale snapping keeps notes aligned to chosen keys and modes. Relative signals let attributes like velocity and duration adapt across paths for arpeggios and ascents. Remap keys, recolor the interface, or switch to left-handed mode for comfort on PC, Mac, Linux, or Windows. Audio producers seeking flexible MIDI generation beyond traditional sequencers will find its controller-like workflow essential. Try the free demo to test intricate sequence creation firsthand.

This looks fun, what is it?

Midinous is a non-linear MIDI sequencer (directly viewable as a MIDI input in your DAW) allowing users to create expansive looping complex sequences which don’t subscribe to a definite timeline. Rhythm is determined only by a user’s imagination. Midinous can, however, still send MIDI clock messages to sync up devices and software. It's not a DAW, nor can it make more than simple sounds using basic waveforms (sine, square, triangle, etc) with its "Internal Synth" option, but it generates MIDI data meant to be sent to other applications. Midinous sends transport, Note, and CC messages on its automatically-created MIDI ports, allowing up to 16 channels of data to be sent simultaneously.

If you are unsure if Midinous is right for you, try the free demo!

That sounds confusing. How does it work, really?

Seamlessly! Open Midinous, find it as a MIDI input device in your DAW and start creating.
Midinous emulates a hardware MIDI controller by creating its own MIDI Input/Output port on a computer, throwing away the need for any 3rd party software. Launch Midinous, and it can start sending MIDI data within seconds!

Still lost. MIDI?

Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) is the technical standard Midinous adopts to send data to other applications (usually, but not limited to, Digital Audio Workstations (DAWs)). Although Midinous can make simple sounds on its own, it is best used with a DAW.

Grid Based Editing

Midinous works on a grid system where the distance between each tile is a quarter note. Arrange objects called ‘Points’ and connect them together with ‘Paths’ to quickly create complex looping or branching sequences of MIDI data. Branch to points randomly or instantly, split signals, or have signals travel in order of Path creation. Turn snapping mode off for complex rhythms and odd timing!

Customization and Accessibility

Most keyboard controls have been made accessible by way of remapping, and the interface can be recolored as desired. Make Midinous as friendly as it needs to be. A left-handed mode is also included.

“Infinite” Canvas

Midinous provides a virtually infinite scrolling canvas for creations. Though technically not limitless, Midinous can support the wildest of creations with full support for scrolling, panning, and zoom. Add thousands of points and connect them for wild sequences.

Scale Snapping

With Midinous’ scale snapping functionality, set a group of Points to a certain scale, or ensure the entire project aligns with a desired mode. Choose a key and a scale to quickly change the way a sequence sounds.

Relative Signals

Carry MIDI data across multiple pathways with relative assignments for every attribute a Point object may have, such as MIDI Note, CC, Channel, Velocity, Duration, and more. Good for ascending sequences and arpeggios.

Support For Other Operating Systems

Midinous is being developed in a cross-platform framework that allows it to run on Mac, Linux, and Windows.

Please note! If you don't hear anything in the program while a sequence is running, that is normal. Midinous can generate simple tones using the program's "Internal Synth" option, but its main function is outputting MIDI data for use in other programs like Digital Audio Workstations (DAWs).