Ink that moves with the mix
The waveform strip reads real per-band spectrum data with instant attack, musical decay, and a bass kick. Quiet passages sit low, and the strip rests flat at silence.
A cream broadsheet player card with a serif headline, chapter line, and a reactive ink waveform, printed around your cover in editorial mono.
Dispatch is a music visualizer that lays your release out like a page from a fine print edition: a cream paper card carries your album art as a dark cover plate beside a clean player column: an eyebrow flag up top, a big serif headline, a byline and chapter line. One press-red accent cuts through the mono palette, and every line of type is yours to rewrite.
The centerpiece is a strip of solid ink bars that draws your track as it plays. It rides the same validated bar reactivity as our whole spectrum family (floor cut, snappy attack with musical decay, a loudness envelope, and a bass kick), so the ink surges on hits and rests completely flat in silence. No synthetic idle wiggle, ever.
The waveform strip reads real per-band spectrum data with instant attack, musical decay, and a bass kick. Quiet passages sit low, and the strip rests flat at silence.
Your album art is set as a dark cover plate on the broadsheet card, anchoring the player column, so the layout reads like a printed edition of your release.
Four rewritable text lines (flag, title, author, chapter), each with its own font and pixel size, so the card can read as an audiobook, single, or episode.
The studio preview replays the exact per-frame analysis the renderer uses, so the ink strip you tune while editing is the one in your exported video.