FLWRBY GYAPA

A digital audio workstation, built from scratch

Your plugins. Your machine.
Your DAW, forever.

FLWR is a native Windows DAW with the AutoSear suite hosted inside it. It does not phone home, it does not expire, and there is no server that could ever turn it off, because there is no server.

How ownership works See the plugin suite

Windows · VST3 plug-in hosting · early build, and this page says exactly how early

The FLWR arrangement with six audio stems loaded, showing real waveforms, coloured track lanes and the machined console below

A real session: six stems, real peak-accurate waveforms, the console open below.

Six skins, and they are not recolours

The whole instrument changes, not the paint

Corner radius, fader cap geometry, grip depth, label tracking, icon stroke weight and the direction light falls are all per skin. Retro Console lights from a warm bulb and its caps are wide and shallow like the hardware it remembers. Dark Tech lights cold, with narrow caps and square stroke ends.

FLWR in the Bloom skin: light lavender panels with violet accents
BloomThe daylight default.
FLWR in the Midnight Bloom skin: deep violet-black panels
Midnight BloomThe same room at night.
FLWR in the Dark Tech skin: near-black blue-green panels with a teal accent
Dark TechCold, precise, teal-lit. Thin square-ended icons.
FLWR in the Retro Console skin: cream panels with amber accents
Retro ConsoleCream steel and amber lamps. Warm specular light.
FLWR in the Sorbet skin: pale pink panels with a hot pink accent
SorbetPastel, generous, with pink shadows rather than grey.
FLWR in the High Contrast skin: pure black with a yellow accent and high-luminance track colours
High ContrastAn accessibility target. Track colours are separated by luminance as well as hue, so they stay distinguishable without colour vision.

The part nobody else can offer you

The plugin suite is not an add-on. It is the same house.

AutoSear is a 32-plugin mixing and mastering suite, built from scratch. FLWR hosts it. One design language, one vendor, one licence philosophy, and no plugin folder archaeology to make them meet.

The FLWR plugin library: a full-width grid of AutoSear plugin cards, each with its own neon mark, category rail on the left with live counts

The library is a console layout, not a dropdown: the whole suite, with categories, favourites and search.

Three AutoSear plugin panels, each with a layout specific to its type: an EQ response curve with draggable band nodes, a compressor transfer curve with its knee and threshold line, and a gate showing its threshold against the signal

Each plugin type gets the layout its function implies. An EQ is its response curve. A compressor is its transfer curve and knee. A delay is its echoes. Every curve is drawn from the plugin's real reported values, never a decorative approximation, and when FLWR does not recognise a plugin's parameters it shows an honest knob grid rather than guessing.

Embedded, floating windows

Plugin panels float inside FLWR, drag anywhere, and minimise to a dock chip carrying the plugin's mark, so you can always see what you have running.

The plugin's own window too

One click opens the native editor if you prefer it. FLWR's panel is an option, not a replacement.

Third-party plugins welcome

VST3 today; CLAP hosting is on the roadmap, not in this build. When FLWR does not recognise a plugin's parameters it says so by showing an honest knob grid instead of guessing at a layout.

The difference that is not a feature

You own what you buy. Forever.

This is not a promise about our intentions. It is a fact about how the software is built, and you can check every line of it.

The claimWhy it is structurally true
No phone-home Your key is verified offline by signature. FLWR never contacts a licence server, because there isn't one.
Nobody can switch it off Follows from the above. There is nothing to revoke against a machine that never checks in.
Keys do not expire Keys are minted perpetual. The format can express a dated key for a timed beta, and when we issue one we will say so.
It is not a locked door Without a key FLWR still runs, edits and saves your work. It declines to export. Your sessions are never held hostage.

Their plugin stops working when you stop paying.
Ours stops working when the sun goes out.

While it is in beta

Full access, one price, honest about the phase

FLWR is early, so the deal is simple. One Beta key, everything unlocked: the whole DAW and the 32-plugin AutoSear suite hosted inside it. When it leaves beta the plan splits into Lite and Challenger, and this page will say so the day it does.

Now · Beta access

$99.88 / month

The full DAW and the full 32-plugin AutoSear suite, everything unlocked, for as long as FLWR is in beta. It behaves like the Challenger tier while we build.

Notify me at launch

Planned · at full launch

FLWR Lite · $99.88/mo
with the AutoSear Lite package.

FLWR Challenger · $199.88/mo
with the full AutoSear suite.

These open when FLWR leaves beta.

Checkout opens when the licence system ships. Leave your email and you are first through the door, no spam.

Read this before you download anything

What FLWR is, and what it is not

It is

  • A native Windows DAW. Real multi-track arrangement, drag stems in and they land on their own named tracks.
  • Peak-accurate waveforms with an RMS core, drawn from a multi-resolution cache, not an approximation.
  • A mixer with machined faders, segmented meters and per-channel plugin chains.
  • A VST3 host, with the AutoSear suite designed to live in it. (AutoSear itself ships as VST3 and CLAP; FLWR's host side is VST3 for now.)
  • An MPC-style pad grid using the General MIDI drum map, so what you make here hits the right drums everywhere else.
  • A piano roll, MIDI regions, session history as a tree, and autosave with recovery.

It is not

  • Not an Ableton or FL Studio replacement. Those are decades deep. FLWR is an early build and we are not going to pretend otherwise to sell you something.
  • Not signed yet. Windows SmartScreen will warn you on the installer. That is a real cost of being early, and we would rather say it than have you discover it.
  • Not on macOS.
  • Recording is not wired up yet. The engine can record and the transport has a Record button, but the two are not connected, so it will not capture audio. We would rather tell you than let you find out mid-take.
  • No way to enter a licence key yet. Nothing is being sold until there is.
  • Not finished. The version number is honest.

If you want the mixing and mastering tools right now and not the DAW around them, AutoSear is mature, in real sessions, and works in the DAW you already use.