Jasuto allows you to visually construct your own synths/effects and use them to make sequences all on your device!
Includes a fully-featured sampler (now in stereo) to record/resample/edit as well as create entirely new samples by drawing right in the app.
Jasuto uses the relative position of nodes and their connections to control the sound. So the scene not only represents the synthesis structure, but also a custom multi-touch control surface.
Motion can be recorded per node giving you rich, flexible automation.
For a Quick Start Guide, further details on creating scenes and all of the astounding capabilities of Jasuto, check out the revised Manual (for version 1.6).
Connections can be created automatically, by simply dragging nodes around, or manually. Each wire can be double-tapped to allow even more control of each connection.
Jasuto comes installed with 75+ modules, as well as 200+ pre-loaded demo scenes and samples. Each of the modules, scenes and samples have been hand-optimized for your device's CPU, allowing you to create extremely complex and unique scenes.
Group and connect nodes together to compose sequnces or samples. Then use solo and unsolo to create original tracks.
Connect Jasuto with Midi devices to use the new Midi-In & Out node with tempo sync.
Introducing Audiobus support! Connect Jasuto live with Audiobus as either an input, effect or output source to other Audiobus-compatible apps!
High Fidelity is a new feature that was added in Jasuto 1.5.
With Hi-Fi activated you can listen to your scenes, patches and music creations in studio quality.
All samples, scenes and nodes have been updated to studio quality as well.
You can easily switch between Lo-Fi and Hi-Fi without leaving the app.
Latency is an Android only Menu item that controls the DSP buffer size. Smaller latencies decrease the time it takes hear the sound after interacting with the screen, but increases the CPU usage.
To learn more about Modular Synths, check out the wiki page.
A super useful guide: The Theory and Technique of Electronic Music.
Read this Digital Sound Processing Tutorial.
For people that want to go a little deeper, here's an excellent (free) intro to DSP here.
Watch some courses through MIT’s OpenCourseWare for Digital Signal Processing.