Of course, it’s easier to understand when you know that in Swedish, Kuvert means “envelope”. Well, at least, now you do. In short, Kuvert allows you to draw five different envelopes, which themselves control different effect parameters and can be drawn freely or onto a grid.
The envelopes are looped, while the incoming audio isn’t (unless you’re feeding it looped material of course). Kuvert is described as a powerful & fun way of altering your sounds to a whole new level, sometimes not even recognizable. Thanks to the looping nature of the plug-in, it is said to be able to fit very well into any musical context. One way of using it would be to revitalize any looped material within just a few seconds.
Kuvert is available in two separate version, one in VST&AU formats and one for iPad.
The AU/VST2/VST3 plugin version is announced as compatible with most DAWs and available at the introductory price of $9.99 (instead of $29.99).
The iPad version is available for $4.99 instead of $9.99, is IAA and Audiobus 2 compatible, can work in standalone and features MIDI sync.
More details and a demo version are available at Klevgränd’s website.
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