Selah runs your guitar rig on the Mac, close to the audio hardware. Every block, lane and level is in front of you.
Check opens every rig in the set and says what it would be missing, without starting the engine or touching what is playing.
Add a block, open a lane, and the engine lines the two paths up for you. Every block opens to a face made from its own parameters.
Twelve keys, major and minor, four stems each. The old key fades as the new one rises, at equal power, so the level holds.
An iPad on the stand, a phone in your pocket, a watch on your wrist later. They are remotes: the Mac makes the sound, and if the link drops the music keeps going.
One Mac with an M1 Pro, one interface, one macOS build. Not reproduced on other setups, and there is no listening test. Every figure comes from the project’s own ledger of measurements.
A native capture block is next, starting with open formats such as NAM. This is how it is meant to feel, and it is not built yet.
Selah is in active development. This is where each part stands.
Selah is a Mac app in active development. Early access goes to a small founding group first. Pricing is not announced.
Selah is a word in the Psalms, usually at the end of a line, where the reader stops and listens.
We named the app after that pause.