Five instrument banks, a step sequencer with real Linn swing, a send-based FX rack, and offline WAV rendering. Every voice is synthesized in the page, so there is nothing to install and no sample pack to download — and any pad will take a file of your own if you would rather use one.
Hit a pad on the right. That's the actual engine, not a recording.
SESSION is a full production tool, not a toy embedded in a token site. It was built one slice at a time over several months, starting from a single kick drum and ending up somewhere close to the hardware it's modelled on.
Every beat you make is stored on a server, and uploaded samples cost real money to keep. SESSION is how that gets paid for, and it's the reason the room stays small enough to be worth being in.
The threshold is a balance check, not a payment. Nothing is spent and nothing is locked up — hold the tokens and the machine opens, sell them and it closes.
Balance is checked on our server, never in your browser, and a check stands for twelve hours before it is taken again. If the chain's RPC is down, your last confirmed access stands — a bad network night doesn't lock you out of your own beats.
Chain ID 4663. The contract address is at the bottom of this page — paste it into your wallet rather than trusting a link.
One signature, no transaction, no gas. It proves the address is yours and connects it to your account. You can disconnect it any time.
Hit space to start the sequencer. There's a beat already loaded on pattern A4 so you have something to take apart.
SESSION lives on Robinhood Chain, ID 4663. If your wallet has never been there, add the network first — one click, no transaction.
A module is a set of values for the synthesis engine — how far the kick sweeps, how long the hat rings, where the swing sits, what the bass reaches for. Load one and all sixteen pads become a different instrument, synthesized in the page: nothing to download, nothing to license.
A module can also say what a pad is. Rock drops the 808 nobody was playing and puts a china there; punk finds room for a second crash; funk brings a conga and a tambourine. The names on the grid follow, so it tells you what you are actually hitting.
BLANK is the exception and the odd one out: sixteen pads with no voice on any of them, waiting for your own files. It is the machine as a sampler rather than a kit, which is why it is the only module that is about audio files at all.
Boom bap and trap come with the machine. The rest unlock by burning SESSION, which destroys the tokens rather than paying them to anyone. Burned tokens still count toward the 10,000 needed to play, so unlocking a module can't lock you out.
Anything you make in the machine can be listed on the beat store, and what sells is a WAV: the buyer drags it into their DAW and writes over it. They are buying audio, not your session — your pads and patterns stay yours. Producers keep 95%, paid in USDG on the same chain, and the remaining 5% goes to the treasury.
Every listing plays part of itself before anyone pays, and beats are non-exclusive: a producer can sell the same one more than once. Nothing here needs SESSION — buying a beat is open to anyone with a wallet.
A plain ERC-20 with nothing clever in it. No owner, no mint function after deployment, no transfer tax, no pause switch, no blacklist. The contract cannot be changed by anyone, including the person who deployed it.
It opens whether or not you're holding — you'll see your balance, what's needed, and where to buy. Nothing is asked for before that.
Open the machine