Every QLTY object starts as a parametric file and ends on a Ø200 mm print bed. Change a number, print a better one. First line: speakers. Second: an instrument that plays with you.
QLTY Sound →What exists today, what is being built, and what is still a sketch. Nothing here is for sale yet — join the list and you hear first.
Two active speakers: sealed Ø200 cylinder, nested Voronoi relief, 5" Norex woofer, silk dome in a printed waveguide, DSP crossover, PoE+. Sub-microsecond sync over Ethernet.
QLTY Sound · 02Up-firing height module that clips onto the crown's spigot in place of its lid. 20° tilted plate, 3" full-range, fourth amp channel.
Same cylinder, different heads: a stacked end-firing sub, centre and surrounds, heights. The pair becomes a 7.1.4-class room on one PoE switch.
An MPC-class groovebox that is also an MCP server: 16 pads, 16 LED-ring encoders, a tilting 10.1" screen, real I/O, a Jetson inside, two mics, a hardware kill switch. The agent is a bandmate on the grid, and every move it makes is a diff you can undo.
The cylinder, the skin recipe, the lattice panels and the node board are a kit of parts. Lamps, planters and other printed objects are on the sketchpad.
The design lives in a repository. The STL you print, the firmware you flash and the page you are reading all come from the same numbers.
One email when the first pair is ready to reserve. Nothing else.