Docs / Overview
How Hyperwave output is shaped, and where it goes.
Hyperwave is a browser-based wavetable generator built around a node graph. Connect generators, transforms, and modulators, watch every frame while you work, then export a packed WAV. The same file loads into Serum and Vital; hardware and Eurorack synths import it through their own tools.
Export formats & targets
The exact packed-WAV format Hyperwave writes (header, sample format, frame layout), plus a table of import formats for every supported target, with verified sources called out.
Open formats →OverviewThe node library, in outline
What each node category does: generators, spectral tools, modulators and curves, and inspection. Not a per-parameter reference — the full library lives in the app.
Open nodes →Guides
Import wavetables into your synth.
A dedicated how-to for every documented target: the exact layout it expects, the step-by-step load, and where no import path exists, the guide says so. Browse all 36 import guides.
Tutorials
Walk through the workflow.
Step-by-step guides, from a blank graph to a Serum-ready table, and from a preset folder to a batch export.
Make a wavetable from a sample
Turn a recording into a sweeping wavetable: pick source audio that survives frame slicing, clean it before import, and export a packed WAV that lands in tune.
Read tutorial →Tutorial · 5 minChoosing a wavetable frame size
Why 2048 samples × 256 frames became the packed-WAV default, when to go smaller or larger, and how frame size and bit depth decide whether a synth will load your table.
Read tutorial →Tutorial · 4 minImport wavetables into Serum and Vital
Get a Hyperwave export into Serum and Vital: the layout both expect, the drag-and-drop path in Vital, and what to check when a table lands out of tune.
Read tutorial →Tutorial · 7 minWavetables for hardware synths
Hardware wavetable engines are picky about frame size, bit depth, and bank layout. What each family expects, and what Hyperwave's built-in 16-bit export covers.
Read tutorial →