Imagine
Start with a mood, duration, or texture to explore.


SynapSeq is an open-source audio sequencer for generate binaural, monaural, isochronic, and ambient audio.
AI-assisted sequencing
Describe the listening experience you want, then review a plain-text SPSQ sequence ready for your CLI workflow.
Sketch an idea, shape an SPSQ session, render it, and return to the design when a new pass is useful.
Start with a mood, duration, or texture to explore.
Choose a tone, modulation option, and noise layer.
Arrange presets on a plain-text timeline.
Turn the sequence into an audio file.
Play it externally on headphones, a computer, or a phone.
Adjust the design and make another version whenever it helps.
Return to Design (02)Listen to community sequences from SynapSeq Remote, then switch between their description and SPSQ source.
Install SynapSeq and its required audio tools with your platform package manager.
The remote script supports Debian derivatives (including Ubuntu ) and Fedora.
curl -fsSL https://synapseq.org/install.sh | sudo bash Fedora requires RPM Fusion Free and Nonfree first. View the RPM Fusion configuration instructions.
SynapSeq began by keeping SBaGen's idea alive. Over time, preserving the idea mattered more than preserving the implementation.
“Describe the experience as text. Turn it into sound.”
SBaGen
Created by Jim Peters, SBaGen established sequenced, timed audio described as text.
SBaGen+
Ruan's direct fork maintained the original engine on modern systems and added isochronic tones.
New design
SPSQ was part of the first SynapSeq release, 2.0.0. The 2.x series shifted toward a simpler, render-first architecture.
New implementation
Rewritten from scratch in Go, it no longer depended on SBaGen or SBaGen+ code.
Independent engine
The independent engine and SPSQ reached a more mature foundation.
SynapSeq is starting to show up across free software, Linux, and developer communities. This section highlights external coverage and notable write-ups.
Viva o Linux featured SynapSeq for the Brazilian free software and Linux community,
covering installation, the CLI workflow, first steps with .spsq files, and practical playback and export examples.
More mentions from blogs, portals, and developer communities can be added here over time.
Everything you need to know about SynapSeq