Auxy unveils a new edition of its mobile music creation app for macOS, hinting at upcoming hardware musical instrument releases.
In an exciting development, Auxy, the music-making app renowned for its simplicity and creativity-inspiring design, is set to release a hardware product later this fall (autumn 2025) [1][3].
The upcoming hardware product is described as a playable instrument, continuing Auxy's philosophy of beauty, simplicity, and creative inspiration [1][3]. From the teaser images shared by Auxy, it appears the product will be a keyboard featuring Auxy's sound library. The design incorporates an off-white colour with a wooden end-cheek and the company logo [1][3].
While details about the exact form, features, or specifications are yet to be fully disclosed, Auxy has emphasised the hardware launch is planned for the coming fall season in 2025 [1][3].
Meanwhile, Auxy Max, the desktop version of the music-making app, is already available for immediate download from the App Store [2]. The free version offers a limit of four instruments per project, while upgrading to the paid-for tier costs $59.99 [2].
Interestingly, Auxy Max offers the same sounds and features as the iOS version and is compatible with macOS 13.5 or later [2].
In another notable event, Japanese artist Voboku has performed a live set using an iPhone and Auxy [4]. The video of this performance can be found online.
Stay tuned for more updates on Auxy's debut hardware product as they become available.
References: [1] Auxy Blog: https://www.auxy.co/blog/ [2] Auxy Max on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/auxy-max/id1514486981 [3] TechCrunch: https://techcrunch.com/ [4] Voboku's Performance with Auxy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ (YouTube link for the performance video)
The upcoming hardware product from Auxy, a music-making app, is expected to be a playable instrument, showcasing a fusion of technology and entertainment. It will offer a unique platform, continuing Auxy's philosophy of simplicity and creative inspiration, with potential applications not only for music creation but also for technology-focused gadgets and entertainment.
