![]() It functions very well as a lightweight host, but its strength is really in the ease of editing and routing / automation possibilities it presents. If like me you occasionally take a semi-modular approach to your plug-ins (like layering several instances of Synth1 for example) these features come in very handy. You can do this very easily and recall the preset in a couple of clicks, run it alongside an existing chain or on a different channel, load / save the same configuration under Cubase or FL Studio and so on. ![]() ![]() ![]() It can even host multiple instances of itself what's the point of that then? Well, suppose you find a combination of synths and effects that sound awesome together (with strategic mixing and panning) and you want save the 'chain' as a single preset. I bought it for live use but have found myself constantly using it on my main DAW. These 'chains' can also be accessed through your favourite host by using Chainer as a plug-in. It can effectively make any combination of your synths and / or effects stand-alone, free from the complexity and CPU drain of Cubase et al. Chainer is a low-cost VST / VSTi host that functions as both a stand-alone application and as a plug-in itself.
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