We're kicking off our brand new newsletter with an announcement of Elementary v0.11.0 alongside a new, simplified pricing and licensing model, then following up with a brief look at what's coming next.
The highlight of the v0.11.0 release is the introduction of the FFT processor node el.fft
. With the same degree of simplicity and flexibility that you're used to with the other analysis nodes (el.meter
, el.scope
, etc) you can now tap any part of your signal chain for real-time frequency domain processing and analysis.
With this release we've also formalized our new private npm registry through which we can easily distribute paid packages. I'll explain this change in the context of our new model below, but the exciting highlight here is the availability of our first premium pack, @elemaudio/srvb
, a high quality, FDN based stereo reverb algorithm that's just waiting to be integrated into your app. See elementary.audio/pricing for more.
See the full v0.11.0 changelog here.
We're taking a big step with this announcement to simplify our pricing and licensing model. Until now, there has been a lack of clarity (I apologize!) around our pricing and licensing:
Starting today, I'm hoping to clear all of this up. The intention of our new model is simple:
@elemaudio/core-lite
package to build for free, period. Which features are in the free package is subject to change as I figure this out, but the guiding principle here will remain.@elemaudio/srvb
on GitHub)@elemaudio/core
package, you will have to pay (per seat) to get the package, and then you're good to build.We're putting the final touches on the legal formalization of this model which will be available in the next few days at elementary.audio/license.
If you have any questions, please reach out to me on Discord or nick@elementary.audio.
Last up, a quick look at the next few major tickets on the roadmap.
That's all for this update. Thanks for reading!
Nick