NexusAmp
Generated soundscapes and terminal radio, live on this site.
A Winamp-inspired player with two halves, running right here in the browser. Soundscapes generates audio live for six modes (focus, ADHD, Pomodoro, relax, sleep, and workout), shaped by your local time of day and your timers. Radio plays twenty-two live stations grouped by dial (the three that broadcast from Guam on their own tab, then focus, electronic, and eclectic) through a real ten-band equalizer. Both share a live spectrum visualizer built on the Web Audio API; nothing is proxied, recorded, or tracked.
The problem
Every lab needs at least one thing that exists purely because it was fun to build.
The system
A love letter to the Winamp era, rebuilt with the modern browser's actual audio pipeline and pointed at Guam's own airwaves first.
What it covers
- Six soundscapes generated in the browser (Focus, ADHD, Pomodoro, Relax, Sleep, Workout) from oscillators, filtered noise, and a synthetic room: no recordings, no streams
- Soundscapes adapt to the local time of day (all but the workout beat, which follows the chosen tempo) and to the timers: a focus break softens the sound, and Sleep thins out, fades to silence, and stops on its own
- Twenty-two live stations on four tabs: Guåhan (104.3 Boss FM, The Point KUSG, Harvest 88.1), Focus, Electronic, and Eclectic
- Real ten-band equalizer: Web Audio biquad filters, not a cosmetic graphic
- Live spectrum visualizer drawn in terminal block characters, for either half
- Focus sessions (Pomodoro, Deep Work, Sprint) that duck or pause the radio, or soften a soundscape, on a break, with a soft cue tone
- Mini player mode, on the site and as a small always-on-top window in the Mac app
- Full keyboard control: arrows pick a mode or station, space plays, M mutes, E cycles the EQ
- No accounts, no tracking: radio streams directly from each broadcaster, and soundscapes never leave the browser
What should work better in your operation?
Twenty minutes on the workflow that costs you most. You leave with an honest read on whether a system is worth building, and what it would take.