Embers is a low-gain fuzz preamp, built around the sound and feel of a fuzz with your guitar volume rolled back, made available on a footswitch.
It’s been revoiced specifically for low-gain use. At its core, it’s dynamic, touch-sensitive, and responsive to picking strength, sitting significantly closer to a gritty preamp than a traditional fuzz. A toggle brings back the full, classic silicon fuzz when you want it - saturated, aggressive and expressive.
A Body control blends in clean low end to retain weight and clarity as the gain changes, while a Treble Cut lets you tame top-end bite and shape the overall balance. A wide bias range allows everything from stable and open to more gated and characterful textures.
With a built-in pickup simulator, Embers can sit anywhere on a pedalboard without losing its feel or response. It also works well beyond electric guitar, equally at home on bass, or as a distinctive preamp for acoustic instruments.
The Twin is a dual gain-stage pedal built around how gain stages interact, not just how loud they get, but how they shape feel, compression, and breakup.
Each side is a complete gain stage in its own right. One is voiced for cleaner boosts and low-gain overdrive. The other introduces bias-driven gain and compression, adding texture, bite and a touch of instability as you push it.
In this new version, the two sides can run in series or parallel, which fundamentally changes the response:
Series: one stage drives the other, increasing saturation, compression, and harmonic density. This is where it starts to feel thicker, more driven, and can edge into fuzz-like textures.
Parallel: both stages run alongside each other and are blended together. This keeps more clarity and dynamics, with a wider, more open feel and less cumulative compression.
Used individually, each side can act as a subtle lift or a characterful drive. Used together, they move from articulate gain shaping to complex, interacting breakup depending on how you set them.
A cut switch helps tame high-end harshness when stacking gain or running brighter setups, while the added attenuator lets you push the internal gain stages harder at lower output levels, shifting the Twin from a pure boost into more controlled overdrive territory.