One shared queue
Keep called numbers synchronized between a focused controller and a separate, fullscreen-friendly display.
Less in the way.
More possibility.
RideReady is being built for school pickup. Typing-to-MIDI turns a laptop keyboard into a controller for virtual instruments.
For schools & community programs
In development
RideReady
Running a music program means coordinating everything around the lesson, too. RideReady is being built to give staff a clear, synchronized way to call numbers and manage a busy pickup line.
A dedicated controller manages the queue, while a shared display keeps called numbers visible. Less back-and-forth means more attention for the students in front of you.
Try the RideReady walkthroughQuick corrections
Adjust repeated calls or remove a number from the controller as the pickup line moves.
Control from a phone
Pair a browser or phone over the local network so staff can work where they are needed.
A readable room
Flexible grid capacity, optional counts, and light or dark themes help keep the queue clear.
Being prepared for a limited pilot.
Pilot pricing: $199 per location per year. Founding pilot first year: $99 with self setup or $149 with one guided setup session. A 12-month location plan includes a main and spare host computer; phone controllers and displays do not count as hosts. Renews automatically at $199/year unless canceled. Canceling keeps access through the paid term. Checkout and automated license delivery are not enabled.
Pilot pricing & availabilityVersion 1.0.0 available
Typing-to-MIDI
A first step into music creation should not depend on owning a MIDI keyboard. Typing-to-MIDI turns the QWERTY keyboard on a laptop into a controller for virtual instruments.
Explore a synth, try a chord, or work through an idea wherever you have your laptop and music software. A separate hardware controller is optional.
Use the keys you have
Play notes and chords from your typing keyboard, or click and touch the on-screen keys.
Shape each phrase
Adjust octave and velocity, hold sustain, and add pitch bend or modulation with keyboard controls.
Connect your instrument
Choose a MIDI output and channel to send notes to a compatible standalone instrument or music application.
Start with less equipment
Explore virtual instruments without buying or carrying a separate MIDI keyboard.
Before you play
Typing-to-MIDI sends MIDI notes; it does not produce audio on its own. You’ll need a MIDI-capable instrument or music app and a physical or virtual MIDI port. Select the same port in both apps to start playing.
Read the setup guideChoose your platform.
These early builds may trigger operating-system security prompts. macOS builds are ad-hoc signed and not notarized; Windows builds are unsigned. Apple silicon has been runtime-tested; Intel Mac and Windows builds have not.
Start with what is ready.
Typing-to-MIDI is available now. RideReady is in development.