macOS · AU · VST3 · Standalone
The cabinet that breathes.
A parametric guitar speaker that reacts to how you play — a real cone that sags, blooms and tightens with your dynamics. No IRs. No fizz. No menu-diving.
macOS 11+ · AU · VST3 · Standalone · perpetual licence
7-day refund · no account · no subscription
Why it's different
An IR is a photograph.
This is the room.
An impulse response captures one microsecond of a speaker and replays that same snapshot forever — no matter how hard you dig in. Speakers 2.0 models the cone itself: it moves with your pick attack, sags under power chords, blooms on sustained notes, and tightens when you back off. The tone is a consequence of how you play, not a file you loaded.
Blind test
Same DI. Same amp.
One of them moves.
Toggle between a static cab IR and Speakers 2.0 on an identical signal. Watch the dynamics meter react to the playing while the IR sits still. Then download the raw WAVs and A/B them blind in your own DAW.
Placeholder loop — the real before/after renders land at launch.
Try it — no install
Grab a knob. Watch it respond.
This is the real interface, running in your browser. Turn MID, tilt the tone, push DRIVE, set the FEEL from spongy to stiff — every move redraws the response curve live.
Visual demo · the real interface · hear it in the A/B above
Best on a laptop — open on a wider screen to drive it comfortably.
Five reasons
Built around feel, not a spec sheet.
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Feel, not a freeze-frame
A physical cone-excursion model that sags, blooms and tightens with your dynamics. The cab reacts to your hands, in real time.
cone-excursion DSP
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Clarity by design
Band-limited from the ground up: no fizz, no whistle, no wolf tones. Just the part of the speaker you actually want to hear.
no fizz · no resonant junk
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One knob, dark → modern
Morph the cab archetype on a single axis, dark-and-woody to tight-and-modern, with zero menu-diving.
archetype morph
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Tones that are yours
Parametric, not a cliché capture. Dial the speaker in your head instead of hunting for someone else's mic'd cab.
fully parametric
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A real instrument, beautifully made
Graphite Console UI, a live tone curve, real-time spectrum and proper metering. Made by a guitarist who cared about the feel.
live curve + spectrum + metering
The controls
Four knobs. A pad. A real cone.
No 200-item IR list. A handful of controls that each do one obvious thing.
- MID Focus — Scoop
- TILT Dark — Bright
- DRIVE Clean — Gritty
- FEEL Spongy — Stiff
The X/Y pad sets top- and low-end extension · Physics blends Cone, Squash and Sag · Auto-Level keeps volume matched as you tweak · HQ oversamples at 1× / 2× / 4×.
Seven starting points
Starting points, not destinations.
Seven presets to land you in the ballpark fast — then make them yours.
- Init
- 4×12 British
- Tweed Combo
- 2×12 American
- Modern Direct
- 1×8 Lo-Fi
- Bass Cab 4×10
Audition clips are placeholders — real per-preset renders land at launch.
Where it sits
It goes after your amp. Any amp.
Speakers 2.0 is the cab, not the amp. Drop it after whatever you already use — your amp sim, a free NAM capture, ToneX, or a real amp's DI through a load box. Use NAM for the amp; use Speakers 2.0 for the cab that actually moves.
- Guitar
- Amp sim / NAM / ToneX
- Speakers 2.0
- DAW
One price. Yours to keep.
€59 to launch. €69 after.
One payment, yours forever. No subscription, no login wall, no "pro tier." The intro price holds through launch — then it's €69, and it never resets on you.
- AU · VST3 · Standalone (macOS 11+)
- 7 presets + a fully parametric engine
- Live curve, spectrum & metering
- Free updates across the 2.x line
- 7-day no-questions refund
Perpetual licence · instant download
- Neural DSP€119–199
- Two Notes GENOME~€80
- Speakers 2.0€59
Straight answers
No marketing fog.
Why not just use free NAM or a €20 IR pack?
Use them — Speakers 2.0 sits happily after a NAM amp capture. The difference is the cab: NAM captures and IR packs are static snapshots that sound identical whether you whisper or attack. Speakers 2.0 models the cone moving, so the cab responds to your dynamics the way a real one does. NAM for the amp; Speakers 2.0 for the cab that reacts.
Isn’t this just another cab sim?
A normal cab sim plays back a frozen impulse response. Speakers 2.0 runs a physical cone-excursion model in real time — it sags under power chords, blooms on sustain, and tightens when you ease off. Load the same IR a thousand times and it’s the same microsecond replayed; here the tone changes with how you play.
Why €69?
Because it does something IR loaders don’t, and it’s still well under the rest of the shelf. Neural DSP plugins run €119–199; Two Notes GENOME is around €80. €69 (€59 at launch) buys a dynamic, parametric speaker engine outright — no subscription, no upsell.
Do I need an IR pack too?
No. Speakers 2.0 is parametric — you dial the speaker instead of loading a file, so there’s no IR library to buy, manage or audition. Seven presets get you in the ballpark; four knobs and the X/Y pad take it the rest of the way.
Which DAWs and formats?
macOS 11 and up, as AU and VST3, plus a Standalone app. That covers Logic, Ableton Live, Reaper, Cubase, Studio One, GarageBand and anything else that hosts AU or VST3.
Is there a subscription?
No. One payment, perpetual licence, free updates across the whole 2.x line. No account required, no login wall, nothing to renew.
Does it work after my amp sim / NAM / ToneX?
That’s exactly where it belongs. Speakers 2.0 is the cab stage — put it last in the chain, after your amp sim, NAM capture, ToneX, or a real amp’s DI through a load box. It replaces the cab/IR block, not the amp.