The window
The Sequencer panel is on the left, the grid and step editor are in the middle, and Voices are on the right. The top bar contains the file and edit menus, settings, transport, and tempo.
Voice tabs
The Voices panel has a tab for each of the four voices, marked with the voice's color. Select a tab to edit that voice: whether it plays, its pace, note length and rule, its transposition and scale fit, its velocity and MIDI channel, its instrument, and how many dots its pattern has. See Voices & patterns.
Pattern dots
Below the voice settings, each voice has a row of pattern dots: its rhythm. A colored dot plays a note and a grey dot is silent. Faded dots lie past the end of a shorter pattern. Click a dot to toggle it, and right-click it for options such as ratchet, probability, and condition. A band marks the dots the step reaches (pace bands), and chevrons mark voices playing the same note at once (collisions).
Under each row, Mute silences that voice and Solo plays it on its own. Click a row's number to select that voice. The arrows at the bottom export and import all four voices' patterns. See Edit the pattern.
Envelope editor
Under the step editor, Velocity & CCs shows the selected step as a piano roll of the notes the voices play. Its tabs hold a velocity lane for each voice, then the step's CC envelopes and modulated settings. Press + to add a CC.
Choose Edit, Draw, or Erase to work with points, and Steps or Ramps for how the value moves between them. Grid sets where new points snap. See Velocity & CC envelopes.
Transport and tempo
Audition step stays off until the sequence is stopped. Record arms MIDI input recording. Set the tempo from 20 to 400 BPM by typing, dragging vertically, or using the minus and plus buttons.
If you cannot hear or record anything, read the note in the bottom-left corner. It reports missing routes, missing inputs, synth loading, and a browser without Web MIDI.
Editing values
Number controls support typing, minus and plus buttons, and vertical dragging. Slow dragging makes small changes; faster dragging covers more of the range. A drag creates one undo entry.
Edit → Undo and Redo also work for step edits, recording takes, and MIDI imports.