Music production
Play instruments, make beats, arrange and record the result.

WAX in education
Explore instruments, code music, and understand signal flow — all without leaving your DAW.

Play instruments, make beats, arrange and record the result.

Write code that you can hear. Edit it, and the sound changes.

Explore synthesis, sampling and creative sound effects.

Access instruments and effects from the WAX library, the web, or your own creations. Discover, remix, and make them part of your lesson, all within your session.

A device can be an instrument, an experiment, and a starting point.
Start from a WAX device in the library.

Change the code, reshape the sound, and make it your own.
Save as an HTML file, or share a link with your class.
Trade ideas. Inspect the code, and learn from each other's experiments.
Focus on listening. Give control adapted to different abilities, input methods, and learning needs.


Clean, focused interfaces for essential functions.
Play with MIDI, the camera, or touch if you have it.
Adapt and remix interfaces for different learning needs.
Change a parameter. Hear the result. See what changed.

See the sound take form.
Move a control and hear the tone shift.
Watch sound move from input to output.
Combine controls, visuals and feedback, and design the way you interact with music.

Explore DSP, music programming, and live coding — then use what you build in a track.

Change a line of code and hear the tone move.
Edit the pattern while the sequencer keeps playing.
Build a device, then play it on a track like any other plugin.
Use existing lessons or build new ones. No code, Web Audio, or WAX experience required to start.

Open a drum machine, change the pattern, and explain why it grooves.

Start from a synth and shape a sound your class can play.

Hand a classmate an HTML file or a link and let them open it in WAX.

Follow a filter or reverb from input to output and say what you hear.
Let's explore what WAX could bring to your teaching.