One oscillator with a sub and noise, a slider filter, and two chorus stages over fifty patches that each load the whole sound.
Modulr Chorus is a six-voice polyphonic synthesizer after the grammar of a 1984 analogue polysynth. One oscillator with a ramp, a pulse with its own width fader, a sub-oscillator and noise, a four-step high-pass, a resonant low-pass with an envelope in either polarity, an LFO to the pitch and to the filter, an ADSR and a two-mode chorus, every control a fader. Fifty patches, each loading the whole sound at once.
Each clip is the plug-in itself: the patch is picked in the drawer and loaded, a short phrase is played on it, and the cutoff is swept over the take. Each patch is named for a record it is after; its settings are Modulr’s reading of the sound’s role, not the artist’s own. The sound is the instrument’s own output, with no effects and no mastering.
| Format | Systems | Licence |
|---|---|---|
| VST3 · Audio Unit | macOS 11 or later, on Apple silicon | A licence is needed to make sound. Without one the editor opens and the output is silent. |
The plug-in is built. The Eurorack module is drawn, with its macro knobs and the control jacks under them, and is not.

The editor is the plug-in’s own, as it opens. The module is drawn by the specification’s own kit, and its values are illustrative, not measured. The design is Juno-106’s grammar, redrawn in Modulr’s own words, and nothing on it is measured against the instrument.
The instrument’s own grammar, as the catalogue recalls it: the sections, the controls and the look the study borrows.
The six-voice analogue polysynth grammar: a bender, an LFO, one DCO with a sub and noise, a four-step high-pass, a resonant low-pass, an ADSR and a stereo chorus I and II, every control a fader.
A dark charcoal panel with printed section titles in blue and orange over rule lines, long white-capped faders against a printed scale, grey rubber buttons with red LEDs, and a stereo pair of outputs.
The module is a design study and is not built. Its macros are the signature controls a player reaches for, not a generic set; each one has a control jack under it.
| Macro | Key | Range | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rate | lfo.rate | 0.1 – 30 Hz | 5 Hz |
| PWM | dco.pwm | 0–100% | 50% |
| Sub | dco.sub | 0–100% | 0% |
| Noise | dco.noise | 0–100% | 0% |
| HPF | hpf.cut | step 0–3 | step 0 |
| Level | vca.level | 0–100% | 75% |
| Cutoff | vcf.cut | 20 Hz – 20 kHz | 20 kHz |
| Reso | vcf.res | 0–100% | 0% |
| Attack | env.attack | 1 ms – 3 s | 2 ms |
| Decay | env.decay | 1 ms – 3 s | 300 ms |
| Sustain | env.sustain | 0–100% | 70% |
| Release | env.release | 1 ms – 3 s | 200 ms |
| Side | Jacks |
|---|---|
| In | Note (MIDI), V/Oct (CV), Gate (CV), Bend (CV) |
| Out | L (Audio), R (Audio) |
Legendary is the catalogue of the Modulr Synths project: 43 design studies drawn with the specification’s own kit, 33 after the synthesizers of all time and 10 after the drum machines. The makers and years named here are the instrument’s; the names, the layouts and every value are Modulr’s own.