Knobiq routes, converts and bends MIDI between DIN, USB, Bluetooth, Wi‑Fi and OSC, then runs it through a chain of processors you twist with knobs from any browser. Everything on this page runs today, on firmware 0.1.0d16.
Out of the box Knobiq opens its own Wi‑Fi hotspot. Join it, open the panel, tell it about your network, and from then on it answers at its own name, like knobiq-7f3a.local. Every knob, route and preset is right there on your phone, tablet or any other touch device.
Eight ways in, seven ways out. Every input picks its path: through the processing chain, straight to the outputs, or both. Per port: channel mask, channel remap, velocity scaling, clock, transport and SysEx filters. Split / Layer / Router sends a part of the keyboard to one specific output. Tap a cell to try it.
Stack processing modules in any order, drag them around, bypass them live. Any parameter marked for it can grow a tail of modifiers: an LFO on the arp rate, a CC riding the velocity curve, a step modulator on the gain. Each one adds, subtracts, multiplies or takes over. It's a plugin rack that fits in a pocket.
Build a surface out of 11 modules: XY pads, drum pads, keys, faders, sliders, knob banks, switches, transport, a ribbon, chord pads and macro knobs. Resize the grids, stack as many as you like, save it as a preset. The surface is just another input: it runs through the same chain as a keyboard on USB. PLAY MODE locks the layout so nothing moves mid-gig.
Everything on this page runs today on the unit you'd receive: routing, conversion, the processing chain, the web panel, the surface. "In progress" means we're still adding things, not that we're still making it turn on.
You're not buying a finished appliance. You're buying in. The hardware is done, the firmware is a living thing, and your bug reports genuinely steer it.
A single Knobiq's USB data port plays one role at a time: host (your controller plugs into it) or device (it plugs into your computer). Pair two over Knobiq LINK, let one be the host and the other the device, and you've got a USB or MIDI cable with no cable in it.