Vision
What exists today is the seed. This page is where the rest is going — for now, only the shape of the direction.
An instrument, not an animation
Most music visuals are animations that happen to react to sound. The direction here is the other one: something with its own behaviour, that answers when you reach into it. Closer to picking up an instrument than pressing play.
Sound is the first way in, not the last one. How directly you can shape it while it runs — how much of it is in your hands rather than in a menu — is where most of the work goes.
One instrument, two rooms
Most visualizers point one way: outward, at a room, living on grabbed attention. Bloomalizer is built to point both ways — a thing to sit inside, alone in the dark with headphones, and the same stream standing behind a set on a stage. Inner work and the party, both at full strength, from one instrument.
Simple first, deep if you want it
Ten seconds to something worth looking at, without reading anything — that is the bar, and it is a feature rather than a compromise. What sits under it goes a long way further. Same tool; how far in you go is yours to decide.
Something to keep
Visuals are half of it. The other half is getting one out: a clean clip, in the shape each platform wants, in a minute rather than an evening. If the music is yours — your own track, an unreleased edit, your mix — it goes out with it. Making visuals for your own music should not cost more effort than making the music did.
What's next
The full story arrives with the launch. Until then, the about page has the essentials, and support is where to ask for something specific.