Viberoo Seeq

A synthesizer built around the pattern.

Name: Viberoo Seeq
Brand: Viberoo

Sequence notes and chords, automate sound changes step by step, and shape every pattern with dedicated hardware controls.

Viberoo Seeq showing its 64-step sequencer and side connections — Current Viberoo Seeq prototype render

Angled view of the Viberoo Seeq display and controls — Pattern sequencing and sound controls

Front view of the Viberoo Seeq display and performance controls — Display, direct pattern controls, and six contextual encoders

The instrument

From first note to full arrangement, in one interface.

Each pattern keeps its own sound, sequence, and automation. Build a musical idea, create variations, then arrange those patterns into a complete song.

Explore the workflow

Sound architecture

Give every pattern its own character.

Choose from virtual analog, drums, resonators, voice, chip, and experimental sound engines. Each pattern remembers its sound settings as you move between ideas.

Viberoo Seeq pattern and sound interface

Studio connections

MIDI in. Stereo out. USB when you need it.

Control Viberoo Seeq through the 5-pin MIDI input, or send MIDI over USB-C from a computer. Listen privately on headphones or connect the left/mono and right line outputs to a mixer, audio interface, or live rig.

Angled Viberoo Seeq view showing the headphone, audio output, and USB connections

Specifications

The working architecture.

Prototype specifications will continue to evolve before production.

Patterns: Eight quick-access patterns with queued live switching
Sequencer: 64 steps with chords and automation on individual steps
Controls: Six contextual encoders, one navigation encoder, and dedicated performance keys
Sound engines: Virtual analog, drums, resonator, voice, chip, and experimental engines
MIDI: 5-pin MIDI input and USB MIDI over USB-C
Audio: Left/mono and right line outputs plus a separate headphone output
Display: High-contrast color interface

Playable prototype

Play the actual workflow in your browser.

The working prototype shares the hardware concept’s 64-step patterns, control layout, and sound-engine model. Select Start audio to begin; MIDI controls are available under Settings.

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