Tiwesdaeg app analytics for October 29

Tīwesdæg makes an oscillator out of sound itself. Two decks hold two pieces of audio. Each one is read through a moving window and played as an oscillator — not as a sample triggered and released, but as a waveform cycling continuously, the way a table-based oscillator reads a table. Move the window and the timbre moves with it. The two oscillators modulate each other. Each one's output bends the other's reading speed, window width and depth, so the pair settles into patterns that neither would make alone. Sixteen faders control how deep each connection runs. Load a file you already have, or record straight in from the microphone — a voice, a room, a radio. Whatever you record becomes the waveform within a second. The camera can take a single still photograph, which becomes the background and is read across as a row of control voltages. Eight presets down the side store the whole instrument, each keeping its own copy of the material, so re-recording later never disturbs what you saved. If you connect an audio interface, the AUDIO panel lets you choose its input and output. Landscape only. Everything happens on the device: no accounts, no network, no analytics. Recordings and photographs stay in the app and are never uploaded, shared or saved to your library.