Mono synths and keys
Take a centered patch out of the middle without hiding its melody. Start with moderate Mix and build width around the sound.
Stereo Widener · Musical Chorus · Windows VST3
Give narrow sounds a wider, more musical life.
Not just a chorus. Give a centered synth, a plain vocal or a dry guitar a richer stereo presence, then add movement and character without mixing blind. Chorus Horus lets you shape width and watch the actual output phase before you commit.
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Beyond another stereo imager
A fixed stereo widener changes width. Chorus Horus adds a second dimension: musical motion. Dial in a subtle widening effect or let the stereo field breathe with chorus, ensemble and BBD-inspired character.
Take a centered patch out of the middle without hiding its melody. Start with moderate Mix and build width around the sound.
Add dimension to dry takes, harmonies and acoustic parts. Use Width and Depth carefully; what works in solo may be too much in the arrangement.
Explore classic-inspired chorus, multiple LFO shapes and ensemble movement. Go from gentle depth to audible stereo animation.
Three decisions, not ten guesses
Start with MIX around 20–35% and bring WIDTH in by ear. You are blending musical stereo movement into your original tone.
Choose a subtle or expressive motion. Add character with Modern, classic-inspired, ensemble and BBD settings when the track calls for it.
Keep low frequencies focused, check the output phase indicators and audition the fold-down in mono. Keep only the width that helps the song.
Widen with awareness
The vintage-green Eye measures the plugin’s actual processed left/right output. It displays stereo correlation, mono fold-down loss and a readable warning when the signal becomes risky. No signal? It says so instead of pretending everything is safe.
Safe Bass helps stabilize the low end. Correlation Guard can manage risky spread; neither can guarantee compatibility with every source or every effect later in the chain. Always listen with MONO CHECK in your complete mix.
Real, documented software
One premium hardware-style interface: aged brass, dark glass, amber meters, and a green stereo monitor. Stereo motion and five LFO shapes remain visible as you turn the controls.
| Format | VST3 · Windows x64 |
|---|---|
| Version | 1.0.0 |
| Reported additional latency | 0 samples · 0 muestras |
| Validation | pluginval strictness 10 · PASS |
| Named DAW certification | Not claimed; VST3-capable host required |
The plugin can process audio locally without a phone. SE7EN Remote is optional; its mobile control interface is tested in browsers, not certified on a physical phone.
Straight answers
No. Juno-inspired I/II modes are starting points within a broader chorus with ensemble textures, modulation controls and optional BBD character. These are not official hardware emulations.
Try it on guitars, vocals, keys and pads. Set the depth for the material and compare in context rather than judging width alone.
No. It helps manage the stereo image, but mono compatibility still depends on the source and settings. Always check the full mix.
With a stereo output and appropriate Mix, Width and modulation settings, yes: it can generate a moving stereo image from narrow material. Whether it stays strong in mono depends on the source and settings.
Not only. It combines a stereo-widening workflow with musical chorus, ensemble-style movement, optional BBD character, and measured output-phase feedback.
Not in the verified 1.0 release. The tested format is VST3 on 64-bit Windows.
Chorus Horus 1.0 · Launch preparation
Launch price: USD 39
One-time license. No recurring subscription.
Windows VST3 1.0 has passed its technical tests. Public payment and delivery remain closed until the checkout, signature and customer download are verified. No charge is taken here.
Launch preparation
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