N.º 03 · Stereo width & motion

Chorus Horus

The Eye watches your stereo field.

PRIVATE BETA VST3 · WINDOWS x64
The interface is a character

Its interface is the Eye of Horus in live 3D: the iris is a real goniometer of your signal, it breathes with the modulation, blinks, and goes to sleep when you bypass. Every glow is wired to real engine telemetry — nothing on screen is fake.

Nothing on screen is decoration: every meter and every reaction is fed by the real engine.

What it actually does

Content-aware for real: it detects what you feed it (bass, vocal, drums, pad, guitar, piano, synth) and adapts voice count, width and motion to that source.

2 to 16 modulated voices chosen dynamically — not a fixed number.

Safe Bass: everything below the protected crossover (60–200 Hz, adjustable) is never modulated. Your low end never wobbles. The split is mathematically exact.

Built-in mono safety net: a correlation servo plus center-lock protect the mono fold-down automatically — not just a passive width knob.

K-weighted loudness compensation: turning the effect up doesn't change perceived volume, so you judge the sound, not the level.

Optional BBD character stage (behavioral NE570 compander model) colors only the modulated band — the low end stays pristine. Five LFO shapes including an Ornstein-Uhlenbeck random walk.

Classic modes inspired by Juno I/II, Dimension and Ensemble circuits — engineering starting points with those flavors, not hardware clones.

Zero latency reported to the host.

Every claim above is backed by the shipping code — how we measure is documented in the methodology. Methodology →

Specs, no smoke

Controls Amount · Width (0–1.5) · Rate (0.03–6 Hz) · Depth (0.1–20 ms) · Tone · Safe Bass · Character (Clean/BBD) · Classic Mode · LFO Shape · Drift · Stereo Phase · Quality (Eco/Standard/HQ)
Latency 0 samples
Mono safety Correlation servo + center-lock, automatic
Format VST3 · Windows x64 (validated) · runs local or on the Se7en Audio Server

Part of the line

The heavy engine, outside your DAW.

Every Se7en plugin can hand its heavy DSP to the Se7en Audio Server — a separate process, outside your DAW's audio thread — and the plugins can feed each other through internal sidechain groups, no DAW buses. No server? It always sounds: local processing is instant fallback.

How the engine works

Free download

Get it first

Chorus Horus is in private beta. The list hears about the release — and the launch price — before anyone else. No spam.

Straight answers

Will it mess up my low end?
No — that's the point of Safe Bass: the protected band below the crossover is never modulated, and the split is exact (protected + modulated recombine to the dry signal with zero residue).
Is it mono-compatible?
It actively protects mono: a correlation servo steers the output correlation and a center-lock keeps mono-dominant content anchored. You still should check your mix in mono — but this one won't be the plugin that breaks it.
Are the Classic modes clones of the original hardware?
No, and we won't claim that: they are engineering starting points that evoke those circuits (voices, delay ranges, character). No A/B against real hardware has been published.

The rest of the line

N.º 01/7
Mastering / loudness
The Button

Demo live

Try the demo

N.º 02/7
Leveling
The Gain Master

In the lab

See it

N.º 04/7
Vocal over beat
Easy Vocals

In the lab

See it

Who builds this

These tools come out of a working studio — built by a producer with 25 years of records for his own sessions first. If you make music and already have an audience, the studio also takes collaborations.

Collaborations